Future Subscribers
GRIM—Mr. and Mrs. Telford
Grim of Verdigre, a son, Todd
Lindsay, weighing 9 pounds 12
ounces, born Thursday, August
2, at the Plainview hospital. Mrs.
Grim is the former Marlene Mas
talir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Mastalir. Mr. Grim is a son
of Mr and Mrs Elmer Grim of
Ewing.
BRUNNING — Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Brunning of Hastings, a
daughter, Rochelle Kay, weigh
ing 7 pounds 13 ounces. Mrs
Brunning is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Russell of Lin
coln, formerly of Page, and a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jud Russell of Page
KEYES—Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Keyes of Inman, a daughter,
weighing 6 pounds 1 ounce, born
Monday, August 6, at the Neligh
Memorial hospital.
DE GROFF—Mr and Mrs. Bert
DeGroff of O’Neill, a son, Mar
vin Edwin, weighing 5 pounds 14
ounces, born Saturday, August 4,
in the Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal.
MATHERS — Mr and Mrs.
Emery Mathers of Butte, a
daughter, Marjorie Lynn, weigh
ing 12 pounds 8 ounces, born
Saturday, August 4, in the At
kinson Memorial hospital.
BRAUN—Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Braun of Atkinson, a son, Daryl
Lee, weighing 7 pounds 15 ounc
es, born Sunday, August 5, in
’ the Atkinson Memorial hospital.
HERBERT — Mr and Mrs.
Marvin Herbert of VVinnetoon, a
daughter, Roberta Lee, weighing
7 pounds 1 ounce, born Wednes
• day, August 8, in the Lundberg
Memorial hospital, Creighton.
RENINGER — Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Reninger of Columbus,
O,. a daughter, weighing 6
pounds 12 ounces, born Tuesday,
July 31. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William Reninger
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter
of Chambers.
CARR—Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carr
of Spencer, a daughter, weighing
5 pounds 13 ounces, born Friday,
July 3, at Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch.
WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson of Verdel, a son,
weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born
Wednesday, July 1, at Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
BREYER— Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Breyer of Butte, a son,
Randall Everett, weighing 9
pounds 4 ounces, born Saturday,
July 28, at the Butte Maternity
home.
STOWELL—Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Stowell of O'Neill, a son, weigh
ing 7 pounds ounce, born
Monday, August 6. at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
LINES — Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Lines of Inman, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 7% ounces,
born Tuesday, August 7, at St.
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
WREDE— Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn
Wrede of O'Neill, a daughter,
weighing 6 pounds 6 ounces, born
Tuesday, August 7, at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
KROPP—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kropp of Ewing, a son, weighing
7 pounds 14 ounces, born Tues
day, August 7, at St. Anthony’s
O’Neill.
BRAUN—Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Braun of Creighton, a daughter,
weighing 8 pounds 9 ounces, born
Friday. August 3, in the Lund
berg Memorial hospital, Creigh
ton.
Premium Additions
A number of changes and ad
ditions have been made to the
official Holt fair premium list
since its publication last week
by The Frontier.
Changes related to the home
economics projects include the
following:
Let’s sew (choose any 3)—Pot
holder, apron, tea towel or pin
cushion, each blue, 35c; red, 25c;
white, i Oc.
Making cakes and pies—Cher
ry pie, blue, 75c; red, 50c; white,
35c. No icing on cakes.
Hows and whys— Four baking
powder biscuits, four clover leaf j
rolls.
All foods are to be wrapped in
Saran wrap. Do not wrap baked
goods while hot.
Additions in agricultural sec
tion: . , .
REA (advanced)— Display of
electrical equipment for produc
tive, labor saving and other use
ful purposes made in an advanc
ed rural electrification project.
Examples— pig brooder, motor
table, chick brooder, etc. Blue,
$1; red, 75c; white, 50c.
Wiring panel 24x22 inches,
rigid material. Made according to
plans shown in advanced wiring
club material Panel may be one
of the following three: a. Single
pole switch; b. three-way switch;
c. complete wiring system. Blue,
$1; red, 75c; white, 50c.
Light unit for indoor or out
door use. This may be a portable
lamp, portable light, study cen
ter, decorative light, or some
other similar article. Blue, $1;
red, 75c; white, 50c.
Corn club—6 ears of corn, blue,
75c; red, 50c; white 25c. Display
of three stalks of corn, same as
for 6 ears.
Tractor club — Display board
24"x32” of failed tractor parts
which show the importance of
proper maintenance. Must in
: elude not less than three nor
more than five different items.
Each to have WTitten statement
showing cause of failure. Blue,
$1; red, 75c; white, 50c.
Award Distribution
The Holt county 4-H awards
committee met Monday, August
6 to distribute the many special
awards which have been given
by individuals and firms for 4-H
exhibitors at the Holt county fair.
Distribution was made among the
various projects that are to be
exhibited.
Businesses responsible for the
special awards include:
Clark and Mattson, Inman;
Maureen and Elwin Smith, In
man Telephone Co.; Watson Hay
Co., Inman; T. J. Hutton, Inman
depot agent; T J. Davis Oil Co.,
Inman; Louis Kopecky, sr., In
man; Ed Chudomelka Garage,
Inman; Camp’s store, Atkinson;
Red and White, Ewing; Chambers
State bank, Chambers; Farmers
State bank, Ewing; Heuton Pro
duce, Atkinson; K.B. Market,
Ewing; Bill Turner. Chambers;
Thompson’s Cafe, Chambers.
C. F. Gillette & Sons, Cham
bers; Dankert's Service, Cham
bers; Taylor Motor Co., Cham
bers; Burge Farm Supply, Cham
bers; Harley Hardware, Cham
bers; Co-Op, Chambers; Elkins
Produce, Chambers; Harley Pro
duce, Chambers; Hill’s Variety,
Ewing; Platt Oil Co., Phillips 66
distributor.
Gambles, Atkinson; Gambles,
Ewing; Hoskinson's, Atkinson;
Gibson’s Store, Ewing; Wilson
Drug, Atkinson; Daas, Chambers;
Miller Store, Chambers; Dobbs
Circle rood store. Chambers;
Spences’s Market, Atkinson; Park
Avenue Market, Chambers;
Council Oak, Atkinson; Cleary’s,
Atkinson; Shavlik’s Hardware,
Chambers; Newhousc Drug,
Chambers; Keatings, Atkinson;
West Lumber and Coal, Ewing;
Shaines Firestone Store, Ewing.
Campbell’s Lumber Co., Atkin
son; Schultz Drug Store, Atkin
son; Reninger’s Appliance, Cham
bers; Galyen’s, Atkinson.
Special Awards
One of the special awards con
tests added since the special fail
edition is the Chambers Ameri
can Legion beef weight gain
contest. A $25 bond will be
awarded the 4-H member whose
baby beef has registered the
greatest daily gain since the first j
of the year. Second prize is $10
cash award. Twenty-three mem
bers made 29 project entries at
the first of the year. Only the one
best entry of each contestant will
be considered in the competition.
As previously planned, the
entries must be weighed at the
Dankert weighing s t at i o n in
Chambers on Monday, August 13,
which is fair entry day. A roster
will be on hand at the station on
which to enter the closing weight
of every properly identified beef.
The contestants 'should also keep
their weight tickets in case a re
check is necessary.
Smith & Son Distributing Co.
of O’Neill will award to the top
girl in the clothing projects a
$150 coupon which may be ap
plied on the purchase of a new
Adler-matic sewing machine,
desk model 107.
B. H. Wilson s ‘Glad
Entry Show Winnqr
ATKINSON — B. H. Wilson,
owner-operator of Wilson’s drug
store here, displayed a “Royal
Stewart” gladiolus stalk at the
sixth annual gladiolus and flower
show held here Saturday at the
Atkinson school auditorium, and
his entry was judged the best
specimen.
The Atkinson Civic Improve
ment Garden club sponsored the
show.
Mr. Wilson also received the
North American Gladiolus coun
cil rosette.
G. E. Morgan received the
North American Gladiolus coun
cil silver medal for displaying the
greatest number of first prize
points in the specimen class. Mr.
Morgan also displayed a section
devoted entirely to seedlings
which he has raised.
The Nebraska Gladiolus soci
ety rosettes awarded for the
grand champion arrangement and
composition were given to Mrs.
M. W. Ellenwood and Mrs. R. F.
Griffin.
Other first place winners in
special divisions went to Miss
Demarus Wefso, corsage; Mrs.
Fred R. Mack, niches (entries
limited to club members only),
and Roy F Griffin. “Don’t
Fence Me In” (entries for men
only).
Hear Recorded
Version of Concert—
INMAN — Leonard Sawyer of
Royal presented the band in an
outdoor concert last Thursday
evening.
During intermission Mr. Saw
yer played some of the recorded
numbers of the massed band con
cert at Clearwater last spring.
Pre-Opening Day
to Be August 31—
Pre-opening day for all rural
teachers of Holt county will be
held at the O’Neill public school
auditorium Friday, August 31, at
9 a.m., according to an announce
ment made by Miss Alice L.
French, county superintendent. i
- -■ i
300 Cattle Expected Today
• There will be around 300 head of cattle at the reg
ular weekly sale today (Thursday) at the O’Neill
Market It’ll be a mixed market featuring stockers,
feeders, some yearlings, light yearlings and the usual
amount of butcher cattle.
a There will be from 100 to 200 head of feeder pigs
in the hog sale starting at 12:30 p.m. The managers
urge you to get those hogs in early.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
_ _—_ !
• • ,,,
• r. n % *o ® * ' 1, • *
• • « • " « 0 « • ,
• • •6 : , e \ * v •'••••
Sick & Injured
LYNCH—Mr. and Mrs. George
Weber of Butte consulted Lynch
doctors on Monday. . . Mr. and
Mrs Harold Wickersham were
in O’Neill Wednesday. August 1,
to get their baby son, who had
undergone surgery at the O’Neill
hospital serveral days before. . .
Reports from Mrs. Frank Vo
macka, sr., who is now a patient
in the Gregory, S.D., hospital, are
that she is “progressing nicely."
Mrs. Vomacka suffered a broken
pelvic bone some time ago and
spent several weeks in a Sioux
Falls, S.fc . nospital. She was
transferred to the Gregory hos
pital last weetc.
O’NEILL—Bonnie Krugman, 5,
girl slipped and fell at the wad
ing pool and receded a cut on
her head After a few whimpers
she went right back to the pool
to swim despite the gash . . Har
ry Lansworth, who returned from
St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux
City Tuesday, July 24. is “im
proving.” . . . Mrs. William An
derson was transferred by am
bulance on Saturday from St.
Anthony’s hospital to Clarkson
hospital in Omaha where she
will submit to surgery.
EWING—Mrs. Pauline Noffke
accompanied Mrs. Frank Noffke
to Neligh last Thursday for a
physical checkup. . Laurie Jo,
the small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Eacker, came home
Monday from the hospital. She
received treatment for a severe
cold. . . Mrs. Dwight Schroeder |
came home Friday from St. An
thony's hospital where she had
been a patient for a few days.
DELOIT—Becky, young daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Huff
man, fell and fractured her col
larbone recently. . . James Wulf
is convalescing at the Veterans
hospital in San Diego. Calif., fol
lowing a case of spinal menin
gitis. He is '•improving” and will
have no ill effects
CHAMBERS — L. O. Lenz of
Chambers is a patient in the Lu
theran hospital at Norfolk. . .
Mrs. Ernest Thorin was called to
Ewing Friday evening by the ill
ness of her father, W. H. John
son. Mr. Johnson was taken to
St. Anthony’s hospital Saturday.
STAR—Mrs. Bill Hibbs came
home Tuesday, July 24, from St.
Anthony's hospital where she had
submitted to surgery a week ear
lier Her sister, Mrs Gerald
Snyder, cared for her infant son
while she was in the hospital.
AMELIA Floyd Adams spent
a few days in Creighton last
week where he was taking chiro
practic treaments. . . Art Wald
man was able to return home
from the Atkinson hospital on
Wednesday, August 1. He is able
to get around some on crutches
DELOIT—Mrs. W. E. Wulf re
turned home from the O'Neill
hospital Wednesday August 1.
Mrs. Wulf had fallen a week be
fore and suffered a kidney in
jury.
CELIA — W. R. Greenwood.
2474 Ogden, San Bernardino,
Calif., formerly of Celia, who
underwent major surgery recent
ly, has returned home from the
hospital.
STUART — Mrs. Mary Gesir
;ech, mother of Mrs Lloyd
Thurlow, went to Lincoln Tues
day, July 31, for a medical
checkup.
VENUS— Miss Margie Finch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Finch, underwent a minor op
eration at St Anthony’s hospital
Tuesday, July 31.
INMAN—Mrs. Albert Kopejt
ka was dismissed from St. An
thony's hospital in O'Neill on
Saturday. She had been a med
ical patient for a few days.
SPENCER—Mrs. Arthur Doty
submitted to major surgery ear
1\ Wednesday in St. Anthony’s
hospital. Her condition is "good."
DORSEY—Miss Sadie Derick
son has returned home after hav
ing consulted doctors in CHnaha
concerning her eyes.
EMMET — Derold Perry was
sick with influenza Monday.
NOW AT FT. KNOX
BUTTE—Pvt. Duane L. Reiser,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reiser,
who had been stationed at Ft.
Chaffee, Ark., and Aberdeen,
Md., proving grounds, where he
had eight weeks of schooling, is
now at Ft. Knox, Ky. His ad
dress is Pvt Duane L. Reiser
RA17451823, tHh Ord Co. CR-C,
3 Ord. Batt. t2nimo), Ft. Knox,
Ky.
Frontier for printing!
_ — I, —
Jack & Jilt Meats Are Guaranteed to Please or
Your Money Cheerfully Refunded
CUT FROM GOOD QUALITY BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK .u.69c
FRESH MADE, EXPERTLY SEASONED
PORK SAUSAGE...u. 27'
FRESH CUTS FROM LEAN BOSTON BUTTS
PORK ROASTS.39'
DELICIOUS SMOKE FLAVOR
SLICED BACON. .«£ 35l
FRESH SMOOTH AND SPREADY
BRAUNSCWEIGER.u. 35'
Good $avrsf, fJaJ\
ecu; with
WmonOH oc
n. 33* ^
Price* Effective Thun. - Fri. - S*t., Au*u»t 9-10-11 . / 74
A Chicken Dinner-Aikuaysa Winner/ ^
rmED-BROILED-BARBECUCDSALAD^ /«-([/' |*|
It
| m ... conpublt cleaned ad
I | H^| ■ COP OP. -Slock yoor hoewr" with
[ tpickling 1 — —
li |r tUo®_ I
%. 14* _I
FRENCH’S WHOLE
CLOVES_ne-ir
FRENCH'S BRAND
STICK CINNAMON .’ST 23‘
NORTHERN BRAND BATHROOM TISSUE
19
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B
" rTcH CHICKEN #«...eotfr ' El
BUTTER-W w „a»poon P'PP" Short.nlng
1 Chick*". dro.'*m g ♦***Poon'P P ^ drain. Sh*ke L-T
5§gf:Is8^i “
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WAXED PAPER _
WAXTEX crwe¥uts 27*
MY.-OZ- PIG.
'roll 1 QC BRANfUKES 26*
SNOW CROP
8 H0RTUERN9&
V^ FRESH TASTY GOLDEN VALLEY BRAND
■PT1
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V$1 BANQUET BRAND SALAD PEARS IN SYRUP
OUR FAMILY BEANS WITH HICKORY SMOKED PORK
TALL
NO. 300
TIN
w
9
M
I OSCAR MEYER BRAND _ _
LUNCHEON MEAT. ....an._ 3 Tto» 89C
GOOD QUALITY REFRESHING M
TSS TOMATO JUICE __3 89c
“* CATSUP___3’^ 69c
& TOWNE PRIDE £._.19*
OUR OWN VANILLA !
ICE CREAM.1/2 sal 59*
RICH CREAMY
MALTED MILKS swxbar !9c
I-HI II-I I, tmetaunc BLUE BARREL CAL*°H
Wfrnm ‘BtI IW liquid
EfiHIlilJIliig STARCH lAUMDtT SOAR
«t_27 Sk-17*
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1
ifr 89* 1 a
GOOCH'S BEST SHELL •
MACARONI f;
LB. CELLO «Ae
PEG.-IT
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF
POULTRY - HOC - CATTLE FEEDS
16% HEAVY MOLASSES
BEEF CAKE - Pellets_Per Ton $67.00
HOG FATTENER_Per Ton $73.00
AT THE PRESENT MARKET PRICE FOR GRAIN
THIS FEED WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!
40% HOG. BALANCER .... Per Ton $100.00
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONE MEAL
*•,**. * * , •*.* • , * • *» • . . ' *.
. * • •,****•.•• » *' • ,
• . • * * # .. . * • .
We will cull your laying flock at no cost to you. Just call or
write us when you are ready.
ALWAYS THE TOP MARKET FOR YOUR j
CREAM - POULTRY - EGGS
II