Nebraska Newspapers

    _The Frontier
VOLUME 66. — NUMBER 50. _O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947. “ PRICE 5 CENTS
ATKINSON GRABS
19 ’SUPERIORS'
O’Neill and St. Mary’s
Produce 15 Each;
Over 1,000 Compete
Atkinson captured 19 “superi
or” ratings in the annual third
^district high school music con
test held here last week. O’
Neill and St. Mary’s academy
produced 15 “superiors” each,
while Neligh pressed closely
with 14.
“Superiors” earned by other
schools follow: Ainsworth. 8; Til
den, 5; Chambers, 4; Wheeler
county and Orchard, 3 each; Stu
art and Rock county, 2 each:
Plainview, Page, Clearwater and
Meadow Gsove, 1 each.
More than a thousand contest
ants vied for honors in the three
day event which began at 8 p. m.
on Wednesday, April 6, and
closed Friday night, April 18.
The following “superior” rat
ings were issued:
Piano solos—Janice Fullerton,
Ainsworth; Dale Jarvis, Atkin
son; Helen Kubitschek, St.
^Mary’s.
Girls’ high voice — Marilyn
Peterson, Atkinson; Helen Ur
ton, O’Neill; June Rudinick, Til
den; Kathleen Flood, Dolores
FVedrickson and Joan Frenking,
St. Mary’s.
Uirls medium voice — tiame
Harshfield, Atkinson; Nancy
Froelich, St. Mary’s.
Girls’ low voice — Helen
Spence, Atkinson; Mildred
Haynes, Page; Donna Kratter,
Stuart; Darlene Garrison, Tilden.
Boys’ medium voice — Bill
Bartlett, Bob Adams and Nor
man Walter, Chambers; Robert
Werner, Meadow Grove; Guy
Harris, O’Neill.
Boys’ low voice—John Toker,
Atkinson; Jim Burke, Bassett;
Charles Frady, Chambers; Rich
ard Connell, O’Neill.
Oboe solo—Betty Humphrey,
Atkinson.
• Flute solo—Gayl Widtfeldt, O’- I
Neill; Pat Brennan, St. Mary’s. !
Saxophone solo — Mary Me- i
Clurg, Atkinson; Roger Baker ;
and Bob Middleton, Neligh; Iva- j
lyn Brady, O’Neill.
Clarinet solo — Don Crock, I
Ainsworth; June Ristow, Plain
view.
Cornet solo—Sam Oetter, Ne
ligh; Dolores DeBolt, O’Neill;
Tom Harty, St. Mary’s.
French horn — Marjorie Hun
gerford, O’Neill; Kathryn Ann
Golden, St. Mary’s.
Baritone horn solo— Rosaline
Bosn, St. Mary’s.
Trombone solo — Bert Bates, I
Ainsworth; Bob McPherson, Ne
ligh: Wally Shelhamer, O’Neill.
Tympani solo—Dan DeBacker,
St. Mary’s.
Baton twirlers—Bonnie Jack
son, Ainsworth; Evelyn Friedel,;
Atjdnson; Leona Ingram, Bart
lett; Bonnie Miller and Luella
Stonebraker, Neligh.
Cornet trio—O’Neill, Orchard,
St. Mary’s.
Saxophone quartet—Atkinson.
Clarinet quartet— Ainsworth,
Neligh.
Drumtrio—Neligh.
crass sextet—JNeJign, OJNem.
Trombone duet—Neligh.
Girls’ trio — Chambers, St,
Mary’s.
Girls’ sextet— Ainsworth, At
kinson, Orchard, Stuart.
Girls’ octet—Atkinson, Til
den.
Mixed octet — Atkinson, St.
Mary’s.
Mixed triple trio—St. Mary’s.
Boys’ trio-Atkinson.
Boys’ quartet—Atkinson.
Boys’ octet — Ainsworth, At
kinson.
Girls’ triple trio—Neligh.
Mixed ensemble—Atkinson.
Bands — Class B, Neligh, O’
Neill; Class C, Atkinson; Class D,
Bartlett, Orchard.
Boys’ gleee club—O’Neill.
Mixed chorus — Class B, Ne
ligh; Class C, Atkinson, Tilden;
Class D, Clearwater.
Girls’ glee club—Class B, Ains
worth, O’Neill; Class C, Atkin
son, St. Mar.v’s.
Lions Club to Sponsor
Hospital Benefit Dance
*> -
The Lions club will sponsor a
benefit dance at Danceland on
May 13, it was decided at a re
cent meeting. Duffy Belorad
and his orchestra have been
signed to furnish the music.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the fund for O’Neill’s new hos
pital.
CALENDAR
-of
COMING EVENTS
April 27—Building bee. Amer
ican Legion building site, O’
Neill.
April 29 — Music concert, O’
Neill public school auditorium.
nfay 5—Public auction, Anas
tasia Malone estate lands, near
Bristow.
May 13 — Benefit dance, O’
Neill hospital, sponsored by O’
Neill Lions club, Danceland.
FLOOD SWEEPS LANSING
Typical of worst floods in
history is the Lansing, Mich.,
flood which recently hit the
state capital of Michigan.
Flood conditions were serious
in many parts of the Nation
and resulted in millions of dol
lars in property loss. Many
farming regions were damag
ed. Crop loss as well as los;
to farm buildings, equipment
and livestock was extremely
heavy in several states.
1 PUNTING
MARKS ARBOR
Many of the Estimated
185,000 Seedlings
Are Placed
Arbor day was informally ob
served in Holt county as hun
dreds of seedlings brought into
the county through Government
sponsored tree -planting pro
grams found their way into Holt
soil.
Tuesday’s holiday coincided
with the arrival of thousands of
Clarke-McNary and commercial
PLANTER AWAY
Officials of the Holt county
soil conservation district re
port an ironic Arbor dav angle
in regard to the district’s tree
planter: It was in Boyd coun
ty for a demonstration.
seedlings which make up Holt
county’s 1947 order for 185,000.
Shipments began to trickle in
three weeks ago from commer
cial nurseries near Fremont and
the Halsey National Forest.
Because raw, damp weather
kept farmers from the fields on
Arbor day, many took the oppor
tunity to place seedlings. How
ever, there was no organized
tree-planting program set up for
Arbor day itself.
Over 84,000 Clarke-McNary
seedlings have been ordered
through the Holt county exten
sion service; 78^)00 have been
ordered through the soil conser
vation district, and an estimated
24,000 are being obtained
through other sources.
The soil district’s tree-planter
is already scheduled to plant at
least 65,000 trees for 35 coopera
tives.
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
estimates that Holt’s bid for
trees will probably top all other
counties in the state.
Church Group
Hears the Scotts—
The Presbyterian young mar
ried group met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Burge on
Monday evening. Rev. Kenneth
J. Scott gave a talk on the “Or
igin and Growth of the English
Bible.”
Mrs. Scott led a discussion on
the “Christian and His Commu
nity.”
The new officers for the com
ing term are: President, Vern
Beckwith; vice-presidesnt, Mrs.
Glen Burge, and secretary-treas
urer, Mrs. Dean Burge.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Kindergarteners Visit
Hatchery—
Mrs. Harry Petersen, kinder
garten teacher in the O’Neill
public school, escorted her class
to visit Corkle’s hatchery, Tues
day.
After the attendants explained
ppany facts to the interested lis
teners, each child was present
ed with a baby chicken.
Accepted in Creighton
Medical School—
Stephen Wallace, son of Mi.
jnd Mrs. M. J. Wallace, and Wil
liam Kubitschek, son of Dr. and
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek, recently
Pave been accepted into Creigh
ton university college of medi
cine. They were two of the 70
chosen from 1,400 applicants.
RESIGNS POST
Mrs. Owen Davidson has re
signed her secretarial post in the
Holt county sheriff's office after
five years. No successor will
be named.
New Uniforms for
Police; Rakish
Flavor Disappears
O’Neill’s two-man police
1 force is now decked-out in the
approved Chicago-Style blue
uniforms, which are standard
in Chicago, Kansas City, Oma
ha and in other cities.
Heretofore , Police Chief
Chester Calkins wore the only
complete uniform and assist
ants frequently were obliged
to assemble outfits with a rak
ish flavor.
The new uniforms were is
sued to Calkins and to Joe
Wert.
PHONE STRIKE
ENTERS 3D WEEK
The walkout of 21 members of
the National Federation of Tele
phone Workers, employed here
by Northwestern Bell Telephone
company, is now in its third
week. The strikers include 17
telephone operators.
Meanwhile, there are no fresh
developments that point to a
settlement of the Nationwide
dispute between telephone man- 1
agement and labor.
Manning the O’Neill exchange
and toll center, besides Manager
Harry Peterson and Chief Oper
ator Carlyn Neiers, are Miss
Jean Biglin, Miss Mary Young,
and Mrs. Margaret Jurgensmeier,
all of O’Neill; Miss Anna Coufal,
of Atkinson; Miss Grace Wuilty,
of Omaha; Mrs. Helen Chancel
lor and Miss Catherine Webster,
both of St. Paul. Norte of these
belong to the union.
KIN ‘OKAY’ IN
TEXAS DISASTER
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Persons, of
O’Neill, have advised friends
here that members of their fam
ily are “okay” in the Texas City,
Tex., disaster area.
The Persons, accompanied by
their son, Donald, left here Fri
day for Texas. There was con
siderable apprehension regard
ing the welfare of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Arnold Block, her hus
band, their eight-year-old son,
and other relatives.
The Persons appealed to the
American Red Cross, through the
Galveston agency, for word, but
departed for Texas before an
answer was received.
The Persons report they will
be back in O’Neill in a few days.
Loy Family Gathers—
Mr. and Mrs. David N. Loy
drove to Ainsworth Sunday for
a family dinner, which was held
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs J. M. Kennedy, and Mr.
Kennedy. Among their other
children and their families, v/ho
were present were Mr. and Mr>.
Howard Holliday and daughter
Mrs. Ray VV. Lawrence and chil
dren, Mrs. Donald Loy and baby
and Mrs. Arthur Goree, of The
Dalles. Ore.
Rural District
Holds Picnic—
EMMET—Rural school district
192 held a picnic Saturday west
of Emmet. The entire student
body was present. Myrlen Beck
with, teacher, had charge.
Leave for Pittsburgh —
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hilder
hoft and daughter, Sharon Kay,
are leaving today (Thursday) for
their home in Pittsburg, Pa„ af
ter having visited Mrs. Hilder
hoft’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Osenbaugh for the past few
weeks.
RED CROSS DRIVE
DOUBLES QUOTA
Holt county more than doubl
ed its quota in the 1947 Ameri
can Red Cross membership and
fund-raising drive, which just
ended. County Chairman R. H.
(“Ray”) Shriner said that the
push netted $3,769.59 in com
parison with the quota of $1,612,
which was fixed by the state
ARC headquarters.
O’Neill led the cities and
towns with $1,035.95; Atkinson,
second, $909.35; Stuart, third,
$529.44; Page, fourth, $343.25;
Chambers, fifth. $341; Ewing,
sixth, $280.30; Inman, seventh,
$170.30; Emmet, eighth, $160.
Mr. Shriner said that 1,895
persons contributed dollar or
more” and 75 gave less than a
j dollar.”
'
City Well-Represented
at Banking Meeting
O’Neill was well-represented
Tuesday at the group three
meeting of the Nebraska Bank
ers’ association held at Nor oik.
Among those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Galla
gher, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Birmingham,
Julius D. C-onin, J. B. Grady,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale French, Miss
Helen Biglin, Mrs.A William J.
Froelich, Mr. and Mrs. John
Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ker
senbrock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Mullen.
The 10 oldest banks in north
east Nebraska, including the
First National bank of O’Neill,
were cited by Charles H. Kelsey,
Norfolk attorney, in a talk on
“Fifty Years.”
City Council to Receive
Labor Bids May 6
On May 6 the city council will
take action on bids for labor for
the proposed sewage extension
project.
In January the council repect
ed combination bids for labor
and material on the basis that
the figures were too high.
Arrives from Oregon
for Visit —
Miss Marguerite Ridgeway ar
rived Monday from Oregon to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Ridgeway.
HE GAULLE RETURNS J
Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
spear-head of the French die
hard spirit when France was
overrun in 1940, is shown as
he delivered address at Brune
val, France, as part of his :
comeback against French
Communists.
IURORS HEAR
TWO ACTIONS
Orchard World War II
Veteran in Suit
Against Father
The Spring term of the Holt
county district court convened
here Monday with only two suits
awaiting trial by jury.
On Monday the jury heard an
action brought by Mariane Han
sen, of O’Nc'ill, against Charles
Lawrence, also of O’Neill. The
plaintiff sought $1,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries in a
truck mishap in 1945.
The jury returned a verdict
that same day in favor of the de
fendant. Jurors were: Clem
Oldering, of Stuart; Ernest Gott
schall, of Atkinson; Andy
Schmidt, of O’Neill; Emmett
Crabb, of O'Neill; Ray G. Slay
maker, of Stuart; Robert Teafe,
of Emmet; P. V. Hickey, of O’
Neill; William Siebert. of Atkin
son; Theo Moss, of Chambers;
Ed Pavel, of Ewing; D. Hutton,
o" Ewing, and Mrs. W. A. Smith,
of Chambers.
J. J. Harrington, of O’Neill,
was attorney for the plaintiff;
Julius D. Cronin, of O’Neill, for
the defendant.
Leaves for Service
In the second action, Walter H.
Schwager, of Orchard, brought
suit for alleged conversion of
personal property against his fa
ther, August Schwager, of Ew
ing, in a dispute that developed
after young Mr. Schwager had
departed for service in World
War II.
At 4 p. m. today (Thursday)
the court was still hearing the
case.
utrys ioi irie piainuir are
Julius D. Cronin, of O’Neill, and
Harold Rice, of Neligh; for the
defendant, William W. Griffin,
of O’Neill, and E. A. Butterfield,
of Neligh.
Jurors are: Emmet Crabb ,of
O’Neill; P. V. Hickey, of O’Neill;
John Mohr, of Amelia; Theo
Moss, of Chambers; James Mul
len, of O’Neill; Robert Pease, of
Emmet; V. D. Peterson, of At
kinson; Dolly Reiser, of Butte;
Roy Seery, of Chambers; Wil
liam Diebert, of Atkinson; M.s
Orville Siebert, of Atkinson, and
J. O. Winnings, of Atkinson.
District Judge D. R. Mounts,
of O’Neill, is presiding.
STEVENS RITES
HELD FRIDAY
PAGE—Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at the
Gospel Mission church in Page
for Prince T. Stevens. 90, who
died at his home April 16. Rev.
R- L. Gowan, church pastor, of
ficiated. Burial was in the Page
cemetery.
Pallbearers were William
Newbauer, Meryl Ellsberry, Ottc
Terrill, Robert Strong, Dave
Bowen and H. O. Parks.
Relatives from a distance at
tending the services were: Mrs
Earl Neilen, of Sioux City; Guy
Stevens, of Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Stevens, of Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens, of
Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Stevens, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
LaVern Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Waller, of O’Neill;
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weye., of
Essex, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Baber, of Plain view; Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Gray, of Lynch, and
Ralph Gray, of Inman.
Helen Urton Named
for Girls’ State
iviiss Helen C. Urton, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Urton, a
member of the junior class of O-’
Neill high school, has been se
lected as the 1947 girls’ state
representative of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 93
Miss Janet Enright, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Enright, a jun
ior of St. Mary’s academy, was
named alternate.
CI_or,nJhusker Girls’ State will
be held on the University of Ne
braska campus June 9-15
Girls with “outstanding qual
fication of character, service
leadership, health and scholar
ship are selected for the n o
?ram.
Boys’ state representatives al
ready chosen by the Chamber ot
commerce and American Legion
•espectively are John Berrican
>on of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bcr;i
W. Moseman, son
)f Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mose
nan.
Country Club in
!d Luncheon—
,, The second in a series of 1
ountry club luncheons was held
Wednesday afternoon. The host
esses were Mrs. Dale Kersen
)roek, Mrs. J. J. Harrington and
Wrs. F. J. Fischer. High scorer
or the afternoon was Mrs. Mel
/m Ruzieka. The all-cut was
von by Mrs. J. J. Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grage and "
Wr. and Mrs. Charles (“Sammy”) !
^egan visited Mr. and Mrs. John
ivalker Sunday in Ainsworth. 1
ACHIEVEMENT day
SET FOR MAY 6
ATKINSON—Holt county’s 24
home extension clubs will parti
cipate in the county -wide
achievement day program which
will be held Tuesday. May 6, in
the Atkinson high school audito
rium. The affair will coincide
with national home demonstra
tion week. May 4-11.
Featured on the program will
be Miss Helen Shepard, of Chi
-ago. 111., home economist for the
National Livestock and Meat
board. She will demonstrate
meat cookery. In addition to
Miss Shepard’s demonstration,
the afternoon program will in
clude community singing, music
al numbers, skits, recognition of
officers, exhibits, and a tea.
Mrs. E. A. Bauska, of Stuart,
is chairman of the Holt exten
jsion council, which is in charge
! of arrangements. Mrs. Mervin
1 Shattuck, of Stuart, is group
chairman; Mrs. Eli McConnell, ol
Atkinson, Mrs. Merwyn French
of Page, and Mrs. Elmer Wan
dersee, of Chambers, are assist
ing with arrangements.
The activities will be open tc
the public.
farmworkTs
2 WEEKS BEHIND
Wednesday’s Rain and
Snow Reminiscent of
Freakish Storm
Rain and snow pelted down or
the O’Neill region early Wednes
day forcing a further delay ir
already behind-schedule farm
work. In O’Neill, the citizens
awakened to find some snow or
the ground. The scene was
mildly reminiscent of 10 years
ago this week when an off-sea
son snow, driven by high winds,
snarled traffic, disrupted com
munications, and rotary snow
plows were needed to open high
way 20 east of here.
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
estimates that Spring farm work
is now “at least two weeks be
hind schedule.” He said the
condition of the soil is “excel
lent" but the unusually cold
weather has retarded the putting
in of small grain.
Most farmers are going ahead
where they can, but if further
delay sets in many will alter
their plans and put in corn in
stead.
Rye Looks Good
Rye fields look good in most
sections of Holt and Boyd coun
ties
Many ranchers short of hay
are giving protein supplement to
their cattle and are turning them
onto the range.
The week’s highest tempera
ture was 65, reached last Thurs
day afternoon, and the lowest
was 30, reached on Friday night.
The summary, based on 24-hour
periods ending at 8 a. m. daily:
Hi Lo Moist.
April 18 . 65 45
April 19 -59 30
April 20 .—.55 30
April 21 -67 43
April 22 -57 35
April 23 . 37 32 22
April 24 . 51 31
Legion Auxiliary
Organized at Page
rAGL — At a meeting last
Thursday evening at the Ameri
'an Legion hall here, 14 women
decided to organize a Legion
Auxiliary unit here.
The following officers were
elected: Miss Una Borden, pres
ident; Miss Katherine Stevens,
vice-president; Mrs. Bernard
Kornock, secretary; Mrs. Louise
Bartos, treasurer; Mrs. Allen
Haynes, chaplain; Mrs. William
Fink, historian; Mrs. James
Vochl, sergeant-at-arms; and
Mrs. J. C. King, membership
chairman.
A committee will make a sur
vey of all eligible members.
Probing in Closet with
Lighted Match Costly
AMELIA—Lloyd Waldo was
probing in a clothes closet
with a lighted match at his
home here last week.
Several minutes later fire
was discovered in the closet.
Mr. Waldo explained that a
ravelling or thread must have
caught fire.
Some clothing was destroy
ed.
Soing Overseas —
Sgt. and Mrs. Lorin Keyes and
laughter, Mary, arrived Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les
;er Jonas from Columbus, Ga.
3gt. Keyes will return Monday
and will be shipped overseas,
yirs. Keyes and Mary will depart
'or Oregon to stay with her par
ents until they can join Sgt
<eyes.
[*o Visit in Oregon —
Mrs. W. H. Harty left Sunday j
or Portland, Ore., to visit her |
nother, Mrs. Mary Mullen.
1
LEGION PLANS
BU DING BEE
Vets and Friends Will
Turnout Sunday to
Erect Quonset
The American Legion post
here, without a “home” for years,
will in a single day attempt to
alter that situation.
An all-day building-bee is
planned Sunday when the re
cently-purchased 40 x 160-foot
quonset hut will be erected on
the Douglas street residential
lot donated to the club by J. B.
Ryan, O’Neill hay and grain
dealer.
According to Commander Glea
IH. Wade, the bee will begin at
0:30 a. m. All Legionnaires are
being urged to be present. Com
mander Wade said that anyone
— including non-Legionnaires —
is invited to assist with the pro
ject. He said that there would
be a need for trucks, shovels, and
carpenter tools.
Sod Turned
A fortnight ago the Legion de
cided to spend $14,000 for the
purchase of the quonset-type
I club building, which will contain
an auditorium, a clubroom,
lounges and offices.
This week the sod was turned
in preparation for the laying of
the foundation. Mr. Ryan turn
ed the first shovel of dirt in the
presence of Commander Wade,
and Legionnaires Don Enright,
John Grutsch and William W.
Griffin.
The building will be 20-feet
longer than initially planned.
The site donated by Mr. Ryan
faces south on Douglas street in
the same block as the Holt coun
ty courthouse annex building.
crasjTvictim
BURIED FRIDAY
AMELIA — Funeral services
for Frank W. Preuitt, 44, Amelia
rancher who was killed instantly
in an automobile accident at Stu
art on April 15. were held Fri
day at the Methodist church in
Atkinson. Burial was in the
Chambers cemetery. Rev. W. C.
Birmingham, of Atkinson, offi
ciated.
Forrest W. Sammons, 31, and
Henry Travers, 35, both of Ame
lia, who were accompanying Mr.
Preuitt when the machine over
turned, were uninjured, and are
recovering from shock.
Mr. Preuitt is survived by a
widow and six children.
World War I Vet’s
Body to Arlington
LYNCH—The body of Charles
C. Carroll, 57, who died April 11
in the Veterans’ hospital at Lin
coln, this week was shipped to
Arlington, Vg., for burial in the
Arlington Memorial cemetery. A
veteran of World War I, his body
will be buried near the grave of
his brother, Frunk, who was kill
ed in Europe during the same
conflict.
Mr. Carroll had suffered a se
ries of apoplectic strokes while
residing in the Soldiers’ and Sail
ors’ home at Gand Island. On
March 17 he was removed to the
Veterans’ hospital at Lincoln.
O’Neill, Page Students
Win ‘U’ Recognition
LINCOLN—Helen Marie Hag
ensick, of O’Neill, has been rec
ognized for high scholarship at
the University of Nebraska hon
ors convocation held here Tues
day. She is in the upper 10 per
cent of the sophomore class.
Dale Stauffer, of Page, also
won recognition. He is in the
upper 10 percent of his sopho
more class at the college of ag
riculture.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank J. Prussa, 38, and Cath
erine U. Flannery, 30, both of
Atkinson, April 19, 1947.
Harold E. Colfack, 23, and Vi
ola M. Keithley, 16, both of At
kinson, April 19. 1947.
Joseph John Turay, 27, and
Mary Lillian Cunningham, 26,
both of O’Neill April 21, 1947.
Lyle E. Oliver, 25, of Burke, S.
D. , and Edith Dec; ing, 22, of Lu
cas, S. D., April 23, 1947.
Future Subscribers
CRUMLEY—Mr. and Mrs. R.
V. Crumley, of Page, a son, born
rhursday, April 17, in the Lynch
hospital.
WARNER—Mr. and Mrs. Del
aert P. Warner, of Mariaville, a
laughter, Kathleen Ann, bom
rhursday, April 10, at the Bas
:ett hospital. The Warners have
i son, Gerald Mitchell. They
ire former O’Neill residents.