Future Subscribers
o
STEVENS—Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stevens of O’Neill, a son,
weighing 4 pounds 15 ounces,
born Sunday, October 16, at At
kinson Memorial hospital.
OPFER — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Opfer of Mariaville, a daughter,
Valerie Jan, weighing 7 pounds
7% ounces, bom Thursday, Octo
ber 13, at Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
HENNING—Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Henning of Atkinson, a
daughter, weighing 8 pounds 1%
ounces, born Saturday, October
15, at Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal.
KEATING—Mr. and Mrs. John
Keating of Atkinson, a son, Phil
lip John, weighing 7 pounds 7
ounces, born Sunday, October 16,
at Atkinson Memorial hospital.
BECKER— Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Becker of Naper, a daugh
ter, weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces,
born Saturday, October 15, at
Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
AUSTIN—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Austin of Anniston, Ala., a son,
Michael Jeffrey, weighing 8
pounds 6 ounces. Mrs. Austin is
the former Mary Lois Kelly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Kelly of O’Neill.
MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Miller of Spencer, a son,
weighing 6 pounds, bom Friday,
October 14, at the St. Anthony’s
hospital.
THRAMER — Mr. and Mrs.
James Thramer of Ewing, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds 6
ounces, bom Saturday. October
15, at St. Anthony’s hospital.
PRICE — Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Price of O’Neill, a daughter,
weighing 4 pounds 6 ounces, born
Saturday, October 15, at St. An
thony’s hospital.
HAMILTON — Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hamilton of O’Neill, a
daughter, weighing 6 pounds 4*4
ounces, born Tuesday, October
18, at St. Anthony’s hospital.
LECHTENBERG — Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lechtenberg of An
•oka, a daughter, bom Saturday,
October 15, at Sacred Heart hos
pital, Lynch.
HEAD — Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Head of Minneapolis, Minn., a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds,
born October 12, in a Minneapo
lis hospital. Mr. Head is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Head
of O’Neill. '
STEVENS—Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Stevens of Rapid City, S.D., a
daughter, Pamela Kay, weighing
7 pounds 8 ounces, bom Friday,
October 14, at Rapid City. The
Stevenses, known at Inman, have
two sons. Mrs. Stevens is the for
mer Betty Tomlinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson
oi &xar.
SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Smith of Kent, Wash., a daugh
ter, Kathryn Lucille, weighing 6
pounds 6 ounces, bom October 6
at Kent. The Smiths are former
O’Neill residents.
HANSEN— Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Hansen of O’Neill, a son,
' Harvey Andrew, weighing 7
pounds, born Saturday, October
15, at the Butte Maternity home.
LAMBERT —Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lambert of Chambers, a
son, weighing 6 pounds 5%
ounces, born Tuesday, September
.18, at St. Anthony’s hospital.
ANDERSEN — Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Andersen of Alda, a son,
Leslie Roy, weighing 8 pounds 8
ounces, bom Sunday, October 16.
Roy is the son of Mrs. Edith An
dersen of Amelia. They have one
other son, Lloyd.
PAESL—Mr .and Mrs. Marvin
Paesl of Venus, a daughter,
weighing 9 pounds 8 ounces, bom
Friday, October 7.
JACOT—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ja
cot, jr., of Venus, a daughter,
Mary Margaret weighing 7
pounds 12 ounces bom Saturday,
October 8. The Jacots also have
two sons.
SKOKAN — Mr. and Mrs.
George' Skokan of Niobrara, a
daughter, Mary Ann, weighing 6
pounds 13^ ounces, born Wed
nesday, September 28. Mrs. Sko
kan is the former Evelyn Soucek
of Venus.
ROCKEY—Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Roekey of Ewing, a daughter,
born last week at the Neligh hos
pital. Mrs. Roekey is the former
Carol Pofahl. The Rockeys have
two boys.
Mrs. William McIntosh drove
to Niobrara Sunday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Fulton Olson and
family.
Orchard Alumni Homecoming Royalty
Harvey Holbrook, sr., and Mrs. Wayne Lautenschlager were
crowned king and queen at the Orchard high school homecoming
ceremonies Friday night. Both are members of the alumni. Crown
bearers were Bent and Brenda Skalberg, twin children of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Skalberg.—The Frontier Photo.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admitted: October 12—Mrs. C.
J. Tomek, Butte. 13 — Woodrow
Gaughenbaugh, Inman; Lawrence
Farewell, Atkinson; Vera Thom
son, Chambers; Mrs. Ralph Ko
pejtka, Spencer Mrs. Eddie
Price, O’Neill. 14—Mrs. Howard
Miller, Spencer; Mrs. Charles
Gonderinger, Atkinson. 15—Mrs.
James Thramer, Ewing; Bernice
Elkins, O’Neill; Mrs. Fora Knight,
O’Neill; Mrs. William J. Krotter,
Stuart; Mrs. Onie Hood, Butte.
16—Mrs. Anson Closson, O’Neill;
Marcellus Schaaf, O’Neill. 17—
Mrs .Joe Schmidt, O’Neill; John
Shipman, O’Neill; Harry Moore,
Inman; Mrs. Lester Walton, O’
Neill. 18—Mrs. Claude Hamilton,
O’Neill; Barbara Taylor, O’Neill;
Mrs. Thomas Lambert, Cham
bers; Mrs. Blanche Cooper, O’
Neill; Mrs. Otto Sprague, O’Neill;
Mrs. Marlin Wichman, O’Neill;
Mrs. Norman Trowbridge, Page.
Dismissals: October 12 — Har
vey Cullen, Page; Floyd Frahm,
Page; Mrs. O. J. Drueke and in
fant daughter, O’Neill; Mrs. Carl
Max, Page. 13 — Mrs. Alma
Thorell, Bristow; Mrs. George
Wettlaufer, Page; Mrs. John
Horn back, Spencer. 14 — Mrs.
Max Wanser, Ewing; John Walter
sr., Chambers; Mrs. Thomas Don
lin, O’Neill; Mrs. Blanche Coop
er, O’Neill; Mrs. Floyd Frahm
and infant son, Page; Gordon
Johnson, O’Neill; Mrs. Mick
Hobbs and infant daughter, Ew
ing; Mrs. John Alder, Inman. 15
—Vera Thomson, Chambers; Mrs.
Clifford Sobotka and infant son,
O’Neill; J. J. Berigan, O’Neill;
Mrs. Hugh Langan and infant
daughter, O’Neill; Mrs. Robert
Taylor and infant son, Chambers;
Mrs. Ralph Kopejtka, Spencer;
Mrs. Herbert Reiser and infant
son, Spencer. 16 — E. V. Sageser,
Lawrence Farewell, Atkinson. 17
—Clifford Sawyer, Inman. 18—
Bernice Elkins, O’Neill; Woodrow
Gawghenbaugh, Inman; Mrs.
Lester Walton, O’Neill; Mrs.
Howard Miller and infant son,
Spencer; Mrs. Fora Knight, O’
Neill; Barbara Taylor, O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Lois Adams,
Chambers Mrs. Minnie Bay, O’
Neill; Mrs. Blanche Cooper, O’
Neill; Mrs. Anson Closson, O’
Neill; Thornes Enright, O’Neill;
Mrs. Merwyn French, Page; Mrs.
Charles Gonderinger, Atkinson;
Mrs. Onie Hood, Butte; Mrs.
Claude Hamilton, O’Neill; Mrs.
William Krotter, Stuart; Mrs.
Thomas Lambert, Chambers; Miss
Ann McMapus, O’Neill; Joe Niez
gocki, Atkinson; Mrs. Eddie Price,
O’Neill; Mrs. Otto Sprague, O’
Neill; Marcellus Schaaf, O’Neill;
Martin Schelkopf, O’Neill; Mrs.
Joe Schmidt, O’Neill; John Ship
man, O’Neill; Mrs. James Thra
mer, Ewing; Mrs. C. J. Tomek,
Butte; Mrs. Norman Trowbridge,
Page; Miss Margaret Wertz, Star;
Mrs. Marlin Wichman, O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: October 10 — Mrs.
Minor Varilek, Stuart, surgical.
11—Mrs. Asa Norton, Stuart, ob
stetrical; Ann Christine Ramm,
Stuart, surgical; Mrs. E. R.
Brinkman, Atkinson, surgical;
Mrs. John Turner, Hastings,
medical. 12—Patricia Straka, At
kinson, surgical; John Werner,
Atkinson, medical. 13 — Mrs.
Ralph Opfer, Mariaville, obstet
rical. 14—Mrs. Henry Dickau, At
t
e *
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B IG LIN’S
Phone 38 O’Neill
O
I
kinson, medical; Harlan Cashatt,
Butte, accident; Mrs. Leo Kra
mer, Atkinson, surgical. 15—Mrs.
Albert Henning, Atkinson, ob
stetrical; Mrs. Arthur Olberding,
Stuart, surgical. 16—Mrs. Robert
Stevens, O’Neill, obstetrical;
Clarence Focken, Atkinson, acci
dent.
Dismissed: October 11 — Mrs.
Wardell Alexander, Stuart; Mrs.
John Sicheneder and daughter,
Atkinson. 12—Mrs. John Turner,
Hastings; Anna Ahle, Atkinson;
Mrs. E. R. Brinkman, Atkinson;
Anne Christine Ramm, Stuart.
13—Patricia Ann Straka, Atkin
son; Frank Fundus, Butte; Mrs.
Minor Varilek, Stuart. 14—Mrs.
Charles Moses, Stuart; Mrs. Her
man McDaniels, Atkinson.
Hospitalized: Joe Rocke, At
kinson; Henry Gruenberg, Atkin
son; David Wallace, Atkinson;
John Werner, Atkinson; John
Tushla, Atkinson; Harlan Cash
att, Butte; Mrs. Arthur Olber
ding, Stuart; Miss Lelea Gar
wood, Atkinson; Mrs. Robert
Stevens, O’Neill; Mrs. John Keat
ing, Atkinson; Mrs. Cora Tasler,
Atkinson; Clarence Focken, At
kinson; Mrs. Lawrence Kramer,
Atkinson; Mrs. Ralph Opfer and
daughter, Mariaville; Mrs. Albert
Henning and daughter, Atkinson;
Mrs. Henry Dickau, Atkinson.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Mrs. Ralph Al
ford, Enid, Okla.; Mrs. Leonard
Anderson, Bristow; Mrs. Rudolph
Becker and baby girl, Naper; Ar
chie Bowlby, Lynch; Dr. E. B.
Bradley, Spencer; Mrs. George
Classen, Spencer; Mrs. Vincent
Jehorek, Lynch; Mrs. Joseph
Lechtenberg and baby girl, An
oka; John A. Nelson, Butte; Miss
Lillian Olson, Bristow; Mrs. Bar
bara Peklo, Lynch; Master Bob
by Pischel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pischel, Verdel; Mrs.
Frank Ruffing, Naper; Mrs. John
Selle, Butte; Mrs. Merle Spang
ler, Dorsey.
Dismissals: October 11— Mrs.
Lettie Combs, Lynch; Mrs. Ron
ald Havranek and baby, Lynch.
12 — Donald Havranek, Lynch;
Mrs. William Wendt, Gross. 13—
Nick Hostert, Butte. 14—Harry
Johnson, Bristow. 15—Mrs. Ed
ward Zach and baby, Niobrara;
Mrs. Clyde Schrader and baby,
Niobrara; Patsy Mulhair, Lynch.
Patrolman’s Bride
Is Feted—
AMELIA — Mrs. Ray Gartner
was feted at a shower Wednesday
evening, October 12, at the annex
of the Methodist church. The pro
gram was the history of her life
from babyhood to the nuptial al
tar. Just as the “marriage vows”
were said, her patrolman “hus
band” was called to duty.
There were about 65 guests
present. A luncheon of cake, jello
and coffee was served.
Mrs. Gartner received many
gifts. The Gartners are now liv
ing in South Sioux City where
Mr. Gartner is stationed as a
state highway patrolman.
WSCS Plans Prayer
Week Service—
EWING—The week of prayer,
October 23-29, will be observed
by the WSCS of First Methodist
church with a special meeting
on Wednesday, October 26, at 2
p.m., at the church.
Plans have been made for the
annual election day dinner on
November 8.
The annual birthday anniver
sary party will be held tonight
(Thursday), beginning with a 6
o’clock dinner.
Mrs. Gallagher
Is Hostess—
INMAN—Mrs. John Gallagher
entertained a group of friends at
her country home on Wednesday,
October 12. Mrs. Hessie Butter
field of Orchard gave a demon
stration.
Mrs. A. N. Butler received the
door prize. Mrs. Gallagher serv
ed a lunch.
Club Meets—
The Bridge club met with Mrs.
Earl Hunt. Mrs. Marvin Miller
was a guest. She won low and
Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson won high.
Guests in O’Neill Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Wilferd Seger
and Mike Seger of Stuart visited
the Leonard Bazelman family on
Monday. Mrs. Hattie Fox of New
port is visiting at the Bazelman
home.
Visit McKims—
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Englehaupt
of Gering spent the weekend
visiting her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKim.
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thirst J
t
"V
‘Homegrown’ Movie
Pleases Audience
(Continued from page 1)
ly attracted to the attention of
the viewer of the film.
Unlike the conventional films,
the love angle is strictly second
ary. The high points, photograph
ically speaking, are the towering
golden rods waving in the sun,
the glimpses of wildlife in the
hayfield and on the sandhills
lakes. The camera studies a civet
cat perched in a tree, a water
snake slithering along the sandy
show? of the Elkhorn and, finally,
into the water. Mack (the dog)
steals a few scenes and the view
er almost smells the newly mown
hay and the branding iron.
The emphasis continually is
on the wholesome life of the
sandhills 4-H’er, including the
competitive showing and sell
ing at the Tri-County fair at
Stuart.
The bluegrass and haying se
quences, alone, are worthy docu
mentary stories.
There is original music includ
ing “The Song of the West,” “The
Tune of the Whittier” and “John
ny Hayseed.”
The entire cast includes Skopec
neighbors plus familiar faces of
Stuart and Atkinson businessmen
and the host of 4-Hers who are
incorporated in activity scenes.
Mr. Skopec won’t say but it’s
a fair guess the versatile farmer
rancher has several thousand dol
lars tied up in the production.
He’s very modest about the whole
effort.
“Let’s give those folks credit
who have gone along with us—
the neighbors and friends for
their goodwill; bankers, law
yers and townspeople who have
contributed time and talent.
Except for them we wouldn’t
have a film,” explains Mr. Sko
pec.
About the agricultural scenes
he says: “They are a part of our
living prairie. We try to show
them as we see them.”
Oh yes, the love story.
Dick and Caroline have just
taken part in the hay days pa
rade. Mack is along. They pur
chase hamburgers at a stand and
go hand-in-hand up Atkinson’s
Main street.
The dog snitches the last bite
of the sandwich from Caroline’s
hand about the time Dick sug
gests fixing up the dilapidated
Whittier ranch house.
The proposal is that subtle and
is accepted on the same basis.
That climaxes “The New Fron
tier.”
Farley-Tushla post of the Am
erican Legion sponsored the pre
miere showing.
Mr. Skopec is planning other
showings throughout, the area. All
that is necessary is a room, a
sponsor and an invitation.
niun'Summ
J, OUR FAMILY
FOODS/
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. & Mon.
Af
L SHELHAMER foods
^ LET US SET YOUR TABLE FOR LESS ! !
| No. 46
R Cans_ |
OUR FAMILY — WHOLE KERNEL
CORN_3 No. 303 cans 49c
f OUR FAMILY — STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES. 2 m 59c
OUR FAMILY — CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE No 2 can 29c
OUR FAMILY
APPLE SAUCE_2 No. 303 cans 35c
OUR FAMILY
OYSTERS --..Per can 39c
OUR FAMILY — CUT
MACARONI 2ib.pkg.4ic
OUR FAMILY
PUMPKIN-2 — 300 size cans 25c
OUR FAMILY — RED
KIDNEY BEANS — 2 - 300 size cans 29c
OUR FAMILY PINEAPPLE
JUICE 2 t‘ 59c
HOME GROWN DELICIOUS
MEAT WATERMELONS --Lb.il/2c
™ ” OUR OWN VANILLA
, ICECREAM-‘/2sal59c
PRICES SCALPED/ -
I ROAST "-390
MINUTE STEAKS .. lb. 59c
STBAK59 C
PICNIC HAMS _ Lb. 29*
BACON 55C
SLAB BACON ___ Lb. 39c
BACON ENDS & PIECES _2 Lbs. 39c
FRYERSSSS_49c
5 •
VQT&mS 1.09
IX »»' / • •
KRAUT
CABBAGE _ 100-lb. bag $3.19
HI-WEST FROZEN
PEAS or CORN _2 pkgs. 29c
ADAMS FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE ___2 cans 29c
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES _- Pkg. 29c
BULK PACK
NAVY BEANS _ 4 lbs. 49c
GIANT TIDE __—- Box 69c
SWANS DOWN
ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX _Pkg. 39c
MAYFAIR
TOILET TISSUE _4 roll pkg. 25c
coma - a
• -A-*;,
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