The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, April 25, 1957, Image 7
BIT NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. _ in.... ball fry "in your home K Gerber CEREALS far Baby _5J9« GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 94n« 79* NABISCO or SUPREME GRAHAMS IS-37* ■■■ ■ ■ EVAPORATED MILK PET MILK 7 SS *1«> KARO SYRUP M . HUE LABEL DARE &&_23* 45* ■ M * M S i NAIIIOO E_ C*?'T™° ! DEVIL’S F00 H Chocolates squares j ChocokUe-y Treat/ P%9> - 9 U iz-29* CRACKER JACKS 4---PRIZE IN EVERY PACKAGE CHICKENS | 2i l5’ FOR STEWING or ROASTING *_33* TENDER fre**’ ^eao Good Quality Beef S3 M a—« Bedr cur FROM GOOD QUALITY ^ _'"'BJ Z\ CLUB STEAKS—53* ^ WILSONS CORN UNO “ SLICED BACON £49< >«. SnCBD LUNCHEON [fj [LUNCH MEAT ^45c fe I Victor Pig Starter, 100-lbs. - S4.75 Victor 40% Hog Balancer, 1 00-lbs. $5.00 Victor 1 6% Dairy Ration, 100-lbs. $3.95 Victor 32% Dairy Feed, 100-lbs. $4.50 15c Cwt. Discount on l/z Ton Orders [DAY THRU SATURDAY CUBES $70.00 Per Ton Bulk _ $70.00 $4.00 Per Ton Off in Bulk REAM PATRONS RTL TOC HAVE A TRANSPORTATION CHECK WAITING FOR YOC NCI THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN O’NEII.K YOUR CHECK WILL BE READ*. g WITH THIS COUPON s | E: °*'R FAMILY =j| | I PORK & BEANS I | Size 300 Can _ "f A • E^- Coupon Expires April 27fk 5= I .„p SEED POTATOES £9 NT I ACS.... 100-ik $i.9g I ■un, fi^PS l0°*.$2.98 COBBLERS 100-lbs....<rpqq | -»„„ t s,.PPLr , I ('OLD£\ RIPF _ . I bananas .. , |BS _ uice — ~ 2 lbs. 29c I orawces... eitAPEFRBir.10FOR39C I MMMIIIIIimHIIIIIIIimmmmmiHiwL... jg WITH W.S COOP* | | ,v6bV°soap 4C|\ NECK BONES 3-m miNCED HAW lk M u, W *JS£»«**“' 12 ® ^c CW*.' ,««39e i»*“. =_iiiiiniiiumimnirniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiininiiiimnniiiiiniiniiiiinii— g THIS COUPON WORTH g 1 $2.50 1 g ON PURCHASE OF 500-LBS. VICTOR g | CHICK STARTER | - Coupon Expires April 27th p ..mi.Ill.I.. TWO HATCHES OFF WEEKLY FOLLOWING VARIETIES White Rocks — White Wyandottes White Leghorns — Austra Whites — Leg Rocks Leg Hamps PULLETS AVAILABLE ON ORDER COCKERALS SUBJECT SUPPLY ON HAND On Hand at Both O’Neill and Creighton Baby Chicks Our Price For Day Old Straight Ran Chicks $12.00 Per 100 Chicks DON’T FORGET — We give 50 Pounds at Victor Chick Starter FREE with Each 200 Chicks Bought Sick & injured — O'NEILL—“Chuck” Sevcik, son of the Edwin A. Sevciks has j chickenpox. . . Suzanne Stewart, daughter of Mr and Mrs Carroll j (“Cal") Stewart, had the three ; day measles . . Bernard, Teddy and Anna Marie Fritton, children : of Mr. and Mrs Frank Fritton, had their tonsils removed at St. Anthony’s hospital. Elizabeth F-itton. their sister, had a cold and has to go back again to have hers removed. . .Wednesday Mrs. ' Joe Schmit and her mother-in law, Mrs John N. Schmit and Andrew went to Lincoln to visit their husband and son, respect-1 ively, who is a patient in the Vet- : erans' hospital. Mr. Schmit. who recently submitted to surgery on j his spine is "not doing well”. An . infection has set in. CHAMBERS — Relatives at Chambers report that Mrs. Eva McCloud of Beaudette. Minn., ; had been hospitalized recently, Mrs. McCloud is well-known here, having spent several months at various times with Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell. . . Delbert Whiting underwent surgery Monday, April 22 at the University hos pital in Omaha. He suffers a back ailment. .. Don Medcalf of Ainsworth, son of Mr and Mrs. , E. H. Medcalf of Chambers, is ; hospitalized in Omaha. . . Clar- ' ■ ence Young returned Saturday from St. Anthony's hospital in i O'Neill where he had been hos pitalized since Tuesday, April 16. PAGE—Mrs. J. R. Russell re ceived word that her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Lampshire, of Polk received a broken right arm in a fall on the street Wednesday, April 17 . . Mrs. Fanny Stewart returned Wednesday, April 17 from a two-week hospitalization at the University hospital a Ora I aha. Her condition is somewhat improved . . . Bruce Bowen is the largest mumps victim reported. The Marvin Stauffer family has. : completed the mump circuit and 1 the William Sorensen family is commencing a round. EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd | Black were in Sioux City last week to be near her father, John i Friday, a surgical patient in Methodist hospital . . . Marcus Lee Hobbs, small son of Mr. and | Mrs. Dorrence Hobbs, is still a ] patient in Antelope Memorial i hospital . . . Mrs. Mary Rother I ham has been transferred from j Antelope Memorial hospital to St. Mary’s hospital at Scottsbluff. She suffered a stroke a month ago. | Her condition is “unchanged”. DORSEY—Mr. and Mrs. Claude | Pickering took their small daugh ter, Darla, to a doctor Wed I nesday, April 10. She caught her | finger in the air rifle with which | she was playing, tearing off port of the nail and the end of her I finger. She is recovering nicely. . . .Mrs. H. H. Miles was unable I to attend her sale recently at ' the Miles ranch, but was released | from the hospital Saturday, April AMELIA—Mrs. Bob Blackmore , and infant daughter, Susan Kay, came to the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson, Monday, April 15, after being j released from the Atkinson hos I pital. Her other daughters, Lu ' pnne and Judith, had been visit ing at the Watsons the past two I weeks. ORCHARD—Mrs. C. E. Ever hart was dismissed from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Nor folk after having been a patient since November 30. She suffered a broken leg and is confined for a wheel chair. REDB1RD—Clay Machino re cently injured his back, and Charles Mashino helped at the place. He consulted a doctor in Tyndall, S. D. DELOIT — Mrs. Maynard Stearns recently injured her fin ger while doing housework and medical attention was required. BRISTOW— William Teadtke has not been well at his home east of Bristow. Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and family of Amelia were Sunday, April 21, guests in the Clarence Damme home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dobbs and children drove to Wakefield to spend Easter w'ith her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Grey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grey of Page were Sunday, April 21 guests in the Art Miller home. Jacqueline Taggert of Omaha was a weekend guest in the 1 home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taggart. Gladys Oxford of O’Neill spent j Sunday in the Eugene Baker home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman had as their guests over the weekend their three sons and daughter-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. I Larry Tangeman and boys of ! Scottsbluff, Mr. and Mrs. Orland ! Tangeman and sons pf Gurley and James Tangeman of Polk, al so Miss Kay, who attends school at Bartlett. Return to Iowa— Mr. and Mrs. E. L. VanEvery and boys, left Monday afternoon for Perry, la., after spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. j and Mrs. H. G. Kruse and Mr. and Mrs. George VanEvery. MEETING SCHEDULED EWING—A film on irrigation I and a discussion of grassland fertilization wdll be held today (Thursday) at the school audi torium here. CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank our many friends and relatives for the flowers, cards and other kind nesses shown to Clyde Elkins during his illness and at the time of his illness and at the time of his death.—The CLYDE ELKINS FAMILY. 52c Berglund Goes to Florida Factory Mr and Mrs. Keneth Berglund and daughter. Lee Ann, of Min neapolis, Minn., spent the Easter weekend at the Harvey Krugman ome Kenneth is a graduate of O’Neill high school with the class of 1946. At present, he is em ployed at Honeywell Aircraft and > earoun to their new plant at St Petersburg. Fla., where he will be employ ed. Other weekend guests at the Krugman home were Mrs Peter More of Fairmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berglund of Lincoln. Easter visitors were Mr. and Mrs Boyd Boeder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eppenbach and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krugman, Mr. and Mrs Paul Krugman and family, Mr and Mrs. Fred Krugman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krugman and family, Mrs Elsa Eppenbach and Gary, Mr. and Mrs Frank Eppenbach and girls all of O’ Neill, Harold Krugman and Daryl of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gifford of Lynch. Ainsworth Cops NCC Track Crown The Ainsworth Bulldogs ran true to form Wednesday and re tained title of the North-Central conference track and field crown. The bulldogs amassed 77 points. Valentine finished second with 55 >2; Springview was third with 47; Bassett, fourth, 33; Atkinson, fifth, 141^; O'Neill, sixth, 11; Stuart, seventh, 7. O'Neill’s frosh 440-yard relay team captured that event, posting 50.9, Team members are Larry Octter. Jerry Menkins, Bill Eby and Harold Parks. The frosh e vent, however, did not figure in the points. EWING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and Marie went to Piainview to spend Easter with her sister and broth er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin, where other members of Mrs. Davis’ family gathered for a party. Mrs. Harriet Welke and daugh ter, Miss Vlanda Welke. Mr. and Mrs It. H. Snam Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kei'h Piailecome and family were entertained a< a dinner on Easter day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmiser. On Easter day, Mr. and Mis. Charles Rotherham and tamily were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lofquist. CELIA NEWS Charles Sweet helped plant trees at the Frank Kilmurry home Friday and Saturday. Nina Hendricks was a Mon day, April 15, overnight guest of Karen Focken. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and Sheryl were Easter Sunday din ner guests at the Henry Dobro volny home. Mr. and Mrs. AL-in Heiser and Gerald were Friday evening vis itors at Duane Beck home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rome and children of Omaha, spent Fri day, April 12 with her sister, Mrs, Frank Kilmurry and fam ily. O’Neill News Gary Waller was home 'rom Wayne State college for Caster Mi- Ilene Nelson was a Satin* ta> overnight guest of Miss Lon i.i Hayn* - Sunday the* attended he sunrise service and breakfast the Presbyterian church for the Methodist youth and other •hureh youth. Mr and Mrs Bruce Rummell Stottsbluff were Easter guests >f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. { • ert Schulz. Mr and Mrs J. D. Osenbaugh 'cnt Sunday in Burwell with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh ind family. Mr. and Mr- Robert Schulz at nded ■ funeral for a relative in her ■ last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Bossr. and ">obra Jean visited at the Clay Mashino home Sunday, April 14. marriage license Lewis Gerald Coburn, 21, of TNeill and Miss Norma Jean Burgess. 19. of Emmet, Thursday. Apdil 11. CITY COt'RT ’Eugene B. Barnhart of O’Neill, \pril 10. improped U turn, fined SI and $1 costs; officer—John N. schmit. Donald E. Wright of Ewing, \| ril 18, speeding, fined $25 and ;4 costs; officer Chris McGinn. Le??l Notices (First pub. April 25. 1957) NOTICE OE HEARING OF PFTITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OE ACCOUNT Estate No. 4602 Julius D. Cronin. Attorney COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA ESTATE OF CLARA MAY TUCKER. DECEASED THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final fees and commissions, distribu settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribution of estate and approval of final account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on May 15, 1957, at 10 o’clock, A M. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 52-2c (First pub. April 25, 1957) LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with the School Laws of Nebraska, I am requir ed to make the following describ ed change in district boundaries: To dissolve District No. 178; to attach Sections 21, 28, 33, Range 13, Township 25 to Dis trict No. 87; to attach Sections 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 16, 17, 18. 10, 20, 29. 30, 31, 32, Range 13, Township 25 to District No. 163. | A hearing on said matter will f be held in my office at the Court House in O’Neill, Nebraska on May 6, 1957, 2 P. M. when all interested may appear and be heard. ALICE L. FRENCH, County Superintendent 52-lc W{Meuit...m Nebraska? Twenty-five foot high * . Snoke Foils on Snake 4 Creek it a noturol beauty tpot in Cherry ■Jjgq County. You'll find this attrattlvo sfght -ww.', jutt outside the Nio brara Division ol the Nebraska National ffi-in Forett JS miles south* mm west of Valentino. 1 Beer Belongs...because it’s the NEBRASKA Dlv,s,ON kind of beverage Nebraskans like * K \ United Sum for good fellowship and sensible rm|P? Brtwtn moderation. Enjoy beer...its SJJA/ f*ud*th* good taste fits any occasion. 710 Fir»t N»l*l Bifih Bldg., Lmcill Now You Can See A. E. BOWEN For That Good MFA MUTUAL INSURANCE AUTO — FIRE HOSPITAL — FARM PERSONAL AND GENERAL LIABILITY AND WORKMEN’8 COMPENSATION No Assessments — No Membership Fees Quick Coast-to-Coast Claim Service Low Rates — Renewal Dividends ' A. L BOWEN PHONE 515 — O’NEILL — ' • ••