Seger Infant Die«;
Burial at Atkinson
ATKINSON—Orville Melvin,
jr^ 6-months-old infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Seger,
formerly of Atkinson but now
of Lyons, 111., died Thursday,
June 2, at Memorial and Mc
Neal hospital in Berwyn, 111
Little Orville had been crit
ically ill for three days with a
kidney infection.
The parents brought the
body to Atknson for burial.
Services were held at the Se
ger funeral home on Saturday
morning, June 4, at 10 o’clock.
Rev E. G. Ihrig had charge of
the services and burial was in
Wood Lawn cemetery.
Survivors include: Parents—
Mr and Mrs. Orville Seger;
sister—Karen Lou, 5-years-old,
all of Lyons, 111.; and his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs F.
E Seger and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Barnes, of Atkinson
Other Atkinson Newt
Among those attending the
^iow and celebration at the
White Horse ranch near Naper
on Sunday were: Mr and Mrs.
Carl Frisch and Sandra; Mr
and Mrs E V. Hickok and
Verne; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mc
Clurg. Onie and Mary Alice;
Mr and Mrs. George Mentzer,
Claire Ford; Larry and Dallas
Ford; Mr and Mrs. M. W El
lenwood; Mrs. Laurence Stor
johann and sons, Larry, Karl
and Roger and Charles Scrip
ter
Mr. and Mrs. John Storjo
hann, of the Phoenix commu
nity, were in Atkinson Tues- \
day. May 31. John attended
NOTICE
Dr. Edw. J, Norwood, O. D.. Op
tometrist, from Crawford, Ne
braska, will be in O'Neill, date:
June 24 at Hotel Golden.
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
the sale at the Atkinson Live
stock Market while Mrs. Stor
johann visited her sister, Mrs.
V. C. Petersen, and Mrs. Lau
1 re nee St or johann.
Mr. and Mrs E. C. Weller
'and Laurence Storjohann were
in Norfolk Sunday attending
! the annual meeting of the
Nebraska Livestock Auction
association at the Hotel Wal
dorf. Mr. Weller was the toast
master at the evening banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman John
son and two small daughters,
of Lincoln, have rented the
new house which Mrs, Lillian
Purnell recently finished build
ing. Mr Johnson is with the
Allis-Chalmers company in O'
Neill. The Johnson family ex
pected to move to Atkinson on
Tuesday.
Dr. A. H. Penrod. Optometrist
of Norfolk, will be in O'Neill
again al the Golden Hotel on
Saturday, June 11. Hours: 1:00
to 5:00. Eyes examined; glaases
fitted.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson
and baby, of Kearney, are
planning to move soon into
the new home built by Claire
Brookes. Mr. Andersn is a field
representative for the Standard
Oil company.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pfister
went to Bassett Saturday night
to visit their parents. They re
turned home Tuesday. Mrs.
Pfister is the operator at the
Petersen beauty shop, while
Mr. Pfister barbers in the Rus
sell Everett’s barber shop.
Fred Mack and daughter,
Marjorie, and A. G. Miller at
tended the Bassett - Winner
baseball game at Bassett last
Friday night. Winner won, 8
0.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bouska
have opened a grocery store
near their motel on highway
20.
Ernest Frisch, who is em
ployed at Pickstown, S. D„
i was home Sunday visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Frisch, and his sister, Sandra.
The Atkinson Girl Scouts en
tertained the Bov Scouts at a
dance held at Memorial hall
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe,
of Dubuque, la., were dinner
guests Monday at the H. G.
Kruse home.
MODERN RESIDENCE AND ACREAGE
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Selling At
Auction
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th... 2 o’clock p.m.
on the premises.
Location: All of Block 14—Hazletts Ad
dition to O’Neill. 4 blocks South and 1
block West of the New Outlaw Store.
The Residence:
Two-story modern home. Northeast front, nicely arranged, best
of construction. First floor has spacious livinq room, larqe din
ing room, a well-planned kitchen, bed room, bath room,
screened back porch. Upstairs are three large rooms, connect
ed by a central hall—2 closets—and a half bath. A private
outside entrance to the upstairs makes this an ideal rental
apartment, if purchaser desires.
In the cemented basement are housed a new Sunbeam Forced
Air Oil Burning Furnace, a 50-gal. electric water heater, laun
dry room with floor drain and a fruit and vegetable room. A
large 500-gal. oil supply tank, city water and sewerage, all oak
floors, newl« shingled and painted two years ago. A garage
12x20. shed 12x16. screen sleeping porch 12x20. all go with the
property.
A Full Block of Ground:
16 LOTS—Site 300x340 FEET—On which the improvements
are located will be offered in two tracts. The East half—8 lots
and improvements will be sold together. The West half—8
lots—UNIMPROVED—will be sold separately. Or you may
buy it all together.
Terms and Possession:
25% down payment day of sale, balance on or before July 1st.
1949, when possession will be given. Warranty deed and ab
stract will be furnished. Tares are very reasonable.
Also Selling At The Same Time
1946 Model l^-Urn Ford Truck, has 16
foot cpmbination rack, new motor, is in
excellent mechanical condition. John
Deere Trail mower and hitch, 1945 mod
el John Deere Power Mower, Chace two
row, Pull Type Lister.
DICK TOMLINSON, O’Neill, Nebr., Owner
i ■
ERNIE WELLER, Atkinson, Nebr.,
Auctioneer.
Mrs. Prank Moore, of New
port, and Mrs. Ralph Pickin
paugh, of Oren, Wyo., visited
Mr. and Mrs James G. Fred
rickson last Thursday and Fri
day.
Guests last Thursday at the
Arthur Dexter home were: Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Rothchild
and Verle and Vernon, of At
kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bly, Ed Dexter, Laurence and
Harold Dexter, who are visit
ing their uncle, all of Amelia,
and Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Hox
sie and baby, of Chambers.
Mrs William J. Froelich and
children went to Chicago, 111.,
Saturday where they met Mr.
Froelich and daughter. Miss
Nancy. They went on to St.
Louis, Mo., to visit William
Froelich, a seminary student
at F*lorissant.
Returning Tuesday from Ver
del where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy E. Lanman and fam
i Iv for three days were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lanman and son, Don.
Don returned Saturday.
Guests from Anaconda, Mont.,
visiting Mr and Mrs. Robert E.
Larson are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Larson and family. They arriv
ed Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Laurence spent
the weekend in Grand Island
visiting her daughter, Miss Ruth
Laurence.
Earl Wrede, of Branson, Mo..
arrived Monday.
Fay. Ray and Lee DeGroff.
children of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
DeGroff. of Atkinson, arrived
Sunday for a week’s visit w'ith
their grandmother, Mrs. Herman
DeGroff, and with Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd Krutz, jr.
Mrs. Orville McKim and chil
dren spent the weekend in Page
at the home of Mrs. McKim’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
; Parkinson.
The Misses Mary and Lois
; Brown returned to their home
! in Grand Island Friday after
| having visited their aunt, Mrs.
Robert Kurtz, for about a week.
L. M. Merriman left Tuesday
for Spencer, la., where he will
be a few days on business.
ur. a. n. rcmuu,
of Norfolk, will be in O'Neill
again at the Golden Hotel on
Saturday, June 11. Hours: 1:00
to 5:00. Eyes examined: glasses
fitted. 5c
Mrs. A. Marcellus spent the
weekend in Lincoln with her
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Ey
mann and Mrs. June Good.
Weekend guests at the A. L.
McMaster home were Mrs. Mc
Master’s mother and niece, Mrs.
Robert Rusho and Miss Mary
Max Rusho, of Taylor.
Miss Marjorie McElhaney re
turned last Thursday from the
University of Nebraska at Lin
coln. She expects to leave the
first week in July to spend the
Summer in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Everett Brown, of Riv
erton, la., returned Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hynes to
make her home with them tem
porarily.
Miss Jane rroencn arriveu un
Sunday to spend two weeks with j
i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
' Froelich.
Judge D. R. Mounts and Ted
; McElhaney went to Ainsworth
| on Wednesday to hold court to
j naturalize citizens.
Miss Shirley Schaffer return
ed Sunday from the University
of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Mrs. Andrew Jensen and
daughter. Miss Ardella, of Roy
al, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Cone Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Phipps
and son. of Norfolk, Va., who
wore on their way to visit her
brother, Robert Phipps, in Long
Pine, were guests Saturday and
' Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kurtz.
Mrs. Loretta Hynes was in
Sioux City Monday.
Miss Mary Devine Brennap
returned from Clark college,
Dubuque, la., Saturday, May 28,
to spend the Summer with her
mother, Mrs. F. M. Brennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeGroff,
of Atkinson, were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Krutz, jr.
Saturday evening guests from
Albion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Krause were Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Krause and Mrs.
Elizabeth Morehead.
L. A. Becker moved his family
from Randolph Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen
spent the weekend in Omaha
where they atended the annual
! convention of the Lions club at
the Hotel Fontenelle. About 500
members from all over the state
were present. There are 105
Lions clubs in the state and
they have been divided into
three districts. Elven Butter
field, of Neligh, will be govern
or of this district.
FLAG DAY
“Show your colors on flag
day!” This appeal was made
i this week by officials of Si
i monson unit of the American
| Legion auxiliary. Auxiliary of
l ficials hope all business firms
and residences will display the
i flag on Tuesday. June 14—flag
I day.
MARKETS
Noon. Wednesday, June 8
(Prices subject to change.)
Cream, No. 1-54
Cream, No. 2_ .51
Heavy hens___ .18
Leghorn hens _ .13
Old roosters_.10
Corn, No. 2 yellow 1 07
• Oats_i-- .49
Barley_.70
Wheat _1.62
Rye_ 1.05
A. Stroller Writes
About Trip Home
By A. STROLLER
Well, here 1 am back in good,
! old Nebraska after several
p months’ residence in the South
west. Be assured that my home
state, especially at this beauti
! ful season of the year, looks un
usually good after such a long
absence.
As Frontier readers may re
call, the writer left Nebraska
last September and traveled by
train to Phoeniz. Ariz., to spend
the Winter. He is compelled to
do that on account of his health.
After spending many years in
the rigorous climate of the Mid
west, he became afflicted with
asthma and can no longer live
here during the cold weather.
In the mild climate of Southern
Arizona, he gets complete relief.
So do a great many other peo
ple who are afflicted with as'
thma, sinus trouble and kindred
diseases. Consequently, people
thus afflicted flock to Arizona
from all parts of the country to
spend the Winter.
When I last wrote from
Phoenix. I was in the midst of
packing, preparatory to lea*
ing on my long trip to Ne
braska.
It was a hectic week and I
put in long hours at the job.
There are so many things to
think about at such a time one
is always liable to forget some
thing. The best way to do, the
writer has found, is to make out
a complete list and follow it
carefully, checking off item by |
item. As a matter of fact, he ,
doesn’t think he forgot anything
on his recent trip from his razor
to his umbrella.
Then, in addition to packing,
there were many other things
to do. Had to buy a ticket, get
some clothes pressed, finish up
some work at the YMCA cafe- j
teria, attend a conference of the
“Y” staff, say goodbye to a
number of friends, etc., etc. It
was a busy and hectic week.
The last day I spent in Phoe
nix was a very pleasant one for,
after locking my trunks and ac
companying them to the depot
to be checked, I relaxed to some
extent and went out to my
daughter’s house for dinner. She
called for me at 2:30 in the af
ternoon, we drove to her home
a couple of miles away and had
dinner and a good visit.
Then, she packed me a de
licious lunch and we drove lo
the depot in ample lime to
board the 5 o'clock Santa Fe
train for the North.
When I left Phoenix, the
weather was quite hot, but,
when the train pulled into Ash
Fork in the Northern part of Ari
zona late that night, it was
very cold. It has been cold in Ne
braska since I arrived home;
but not nearly as cold as it was
in Northern Arizona. I needed
the heavy overcoat I carried
with me.
In future articles, the writer
wijl describe his trip home and
try to give the reader some im
pressions of the scenery along
the way.
(Next week: Highlights of My
l Trip.)
Scout Committee Discusses
Future Plans for Troop—
I The committeemen of Boy
Scout troop 210 met Monday
evening and discussed plans
for the Summer camp in
Johnstown and a community
project that will interest all
the boys in the troop, accord
ing to M. E. Jacobson, troop
committeeman.
The Boy Scouts discussed
Wednesday evening their plans
for a community project.
A. A. McMasters, scoutmas
ter, announced Wednesday that
formal installation ceremonies
of the troop will be held at ,
8 p. m. on June 15 with dis- :
trict commissioners or other
Scout officials present to rep
resent the Covered Wagon
Council.
Attend Funeral —
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz
and family Friday attended the
funeral of Mrs. Kurtz’s grand- i
father, E. E. Brown, of Riverton,
la. ’
_j
LEGAL NOTICES
(First pub. June 9. 1949)
Julius D. Cronin, Atty.
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION.
Estate No. 3584.
In the County Court of Holt
County, June 7, 1949.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Daniel E. Alder, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of Cora G. Alder as Administra
trix of said estate, and will be
heard June 30, 1949 at 10 o’
clock A. M.. at the County Court
Room in O'Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 5-7
NOTICE
Bids for lease of the City Park
for the year will be accepted at
a meeting of the City Council
on Tuesday, June 14. Bids must
be filed with the City Clerk
prior to that date.
O. D. FRENCH,
City Clerk._5c
GRAND OPENING
Carnival!
of the New ...
Chambers Legion Building
Friday, June 17
at CHAMBERS, NEBR.
Concessions Galore!
Free Door Prize
Dart Game
Fish Bowl
Spinning Wheel
Novelties
Beauty Parlor
Feed the Goose
Grab Bag
Fortune Teller
Confetti
Many Others . .. Hundreds of Useful and Beautiful Prizes ! !
Quiz Program Singing and Music
★ ★ ★
IT’S FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.. No Admission
LINOLEUM!
NEW SHIPMENT ARMSTRONG QUAKER... 9 x 12 Ft. WIDE YARDAGE
12 FOOT.1.10 EACH RUNNING FOOT
9 FOOT.85 c EACH RUNNING FOOT
6 FOOT.55 C EACH RUNNING FOOT
* *
★ ★ ★
9 x 12 ARMSTRONG QUAKERS i..1.8.95
9 x 10* ARMSTRONG QUAKERS.7.95
We Also Have a Full Line of Gold Seal Congoleum, Sandura, Beautytone,
and Pabco 9 x 12 Rugs at 8.95
MIDWEST
Furniture & Appliance Co.
^ ■ "* . »
Phone 346-J ~ West O’Neill
—_ —^——
