FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
RZESZOTARSKI — Mr am
Mrs. Natchel Rzesaotarski, o
Atkinson, a son. Stanley Thom
as, weighing 7 4 pounds, borr
Wednesday, April 5. at the Bar
rett home in Atkinson. Mrs
Rzesaotarski was Helen Gon
deringer.
CARR — Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Carr, of Atkinson, a son
Robert Edward, weighing f
pounds, born Friday, April 7
at the Barrett home in Atkin
son. Mrs. Carr was Margaret
Soger.
KRAMER — Mr, and Mrs.
Sylvester Kramer, of Stuart,
a daughter, weighing 9 pounds,
born Friday, April 7, at the Bar
rett home. Mrs. Kramer was
Frances Koup, of Stuart.
LAIBLE—Mr and Mrs. Rudy
Liable, of Spencer, a son, weigh
ing 9^ pounds, born Tuesday.
April 11, at the Barrett nursing
home in Atkinson.
SLUSHER — Dr. and Mrs.
William J. S!ushcr> of Valen
tine, a son, Stephen Charles,
weighing 8 pounds, born Fri
day, April 7. Mrs Slusher is
the former Ruth Watson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson,
of Inman.
MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Miller, of Omaha, a daughter,
Karen Lynette, born March 27,
weighing 8 pounds, at the'
Methodist hospital in Omaha.
Mrs. Miiler is the former Fern
Riley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Riluy, of O’Neill.
SICK & INJURED
O'NEILL — R. H. (‘‘Ray*’)
Shriner is ‘‘doing well" in St
Elizabeth’s hospital in Lincoln
. . Mrs. Edward McManus en
tered St. Catherine’s hospital in
Omaha Saturday. She had an
appendectomy Tuesday and is
“doing fine" . . . Little Le Roy
Moos, two and one half years
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
H Moos, was operated on Tues
day at an Omaha hospital . ,, .
Mis. James Murphy is getting
along "fine” at St. Vincent’s hos
pital in Sioux City. Mr. Murphy,
and Corrine and Donald, and
Henry Murray visited Mrs.
Murphy Sunday. Her daughter,
Miss Mary Joann Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, of
Ewing, visited her last Thurs
day. Mary Joann remained for
a hew days with her mother . . .
James Kelly went to Norfolk
Tuesday for a checkup. . . Mrs.
Lenna Wolfe is a patient in
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
at Norfolk where Tuesday, Ap
ril 4, she submitted to a ma
jor operation. She is "getting
along fine." . . . Mrs. Ida Coker
entered Methodist hospital in
Sioux City on Friday. . . Wil
liam Kipple spent Tuesday in
Omaha for medical treatment.
PAGE — Miss Bessie Halt
man submitted to an operation
last week at the Orthopedic
hospital at Lincoln . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Christon and Ed
gar Wood drove to Sioux City
Wednesday, April 5, to bring
Mrs. Wood home from St. Vin
cent’s hospital, where she had
been a patient following a ma
jor operation . . . Mr and Mrs.
Edgar Stauffer, Mr and Mrs.
John Stauffer, sr.. Mrs. Clifford
French and Mr9. Harry Tegeler
drove to Sioux City Monday.
• Mr. Stauffer, sr., went for a
medical checkup. Mrs. French
left from there for her horn >
at I^amberton, Minn. The others
returned to Page that evening.
INMAN — Rev. E. B. Maxey,
of Bayard, former Methodist
pastor at Inman, is ill at his
name. Reverend Maxey was
pastor here for several years,
leaving in 1947 Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Jones and Mrs C. Zimbel
man, of Gregory, S. D spent
Easier Sunday at the Fred
Moore home. On Monday they
drove to Omaha, where Mr.
Jones and Mrs. Zimbelman con
sulted a doctor. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Moore are sisters.
CHAMBERS—Mrs- Lois Ad
ams was taken to the Lutheran
hospital at Norfolk on Tues
day. April 4, where she under
went a major operation. . . Mrs.
Esther Wood submitted to a ma
jor operation Saturday in a
hospital. Her condition i s
“good.”
DELOIT — Mary, 15-months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
S. Venteicher. has been having
measles.
Joins Firm—
Mrs Norbert Clerk and Miss
Ruby Fox, of O'Neill, recently
joined the Gambles firm here.
Miss Fox is employed in the
office while Mrs. Clark will be
a clerk in the women’s fashion
department.
Mrs. Esther C. Harris and
Mrs. Guy Cole, of Emmet, ac
companied Mrs. Alice Cole to
Grand Island last Thursday
where she boarded a train for
her home in Richmond, Calif.
Mary Devine Brennan visit
ed her mother, Mrs. F. M. Bren
nan, over Easter. She returned
to her studies at Lincoln school
of commerce at Lincoln Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Revel, of
Star, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
McKenzie, jr., Tuesday, April 4.
Calf Born With
Heart Near Jaw
CELIA—A calf was born on
the Mark Hendricks p.ace that
has its hea t in a pocket on its
neck just below the jaw.
The Hendricks report tha'
I the calf is a week old and en
f joys a normal life,
• —
Celia Sidelights
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson
and fami y, of O’Neill, spent
Easter with her mother, Mss.
Edna Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck
are going to have a new' home j
built at Atkinson, Base<ment
was dug the past week
Easter dinner guests at the
O. A Hammerberg home Sun
day, April 9, w"ere Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Donna
and Robin, and also Alex For
sythe.
Clarence Slotfelt spent Eas
ter weekend at Oakland with
his parents.
Reverend and Mrs. Woods
and the Mark Hendricks family
visited the Leonard Chaffin j
family Wednesday evening Ap
ril 5.
A number of people from
this community attended the
Easter sunrise services at the
Methodist church in Atkinson.
Bernard and Bob Blarkmore I
helped Emil Colfax brace and
pub together his barn Thurs- \
day and Friday, April 7 and 8. ,
Duan« Beck helped them on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mi's P. W. Kilmurry
visited the Frank Kilmurry
family Sunday, April 2.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck !
and son, Duane, were O'Neill
visitors Tuesday, April 4.
Alex Forsythe visited the
Hammerbergs Friday morning,
April 7.
Me r> f~\ A
berg were O’Neill visitors on
Thursday, April 6. Mrs. Ham
merbera attended the Rural
Recognition meeting at the Le
gion auditorium
Celia Homemakers met with
Mrs. Lee Terwilliger Wednes
day afternoon, April 5, with 10
members present, and one vis
itor. A club food sale will be
held at the next meeting Wed
nesday, April 26, to benefit the
United Nations International
Children’s Emergency fund.
Lesson, “Rugs and Carpets,”
was given by leader, Mrs. Con
nie Frickel, jr. A lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott
moved out to the ranch the
past week. The other house
near the Scott home has been
rented to their daughter, Mrs
Gene Livingston, and husband.
It is being readied by them to
mow into as soon as Mrs. Liv
ingston’s school is out.
Mr and Mi's. Lawrence
Smith and children were O’- j
Neill visitors Thursday, April
8.
Mrs. Bernard Blackmore,
state recorder for Odd Fellows,
conducted meetings at Albion,
Nebraska City, Beaver Cross
ing and Mason City, the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz
and family spent Easter with
her sister at Royal.
Guests at the Emil Coifax
harm' Sunday, April 2, were
her brother, Wilford Arp, and
family
Mr. and Mrs. O. A Hammer
berg visited Mr. and Mrs P. W,
Kiimurry Wednesday evening,
April 5. *
60 Rural Leaders
Are Honored—
Over tiO presidents <t( rural
project clubs from 13 counties
Thursday, April fi, were honor- j
ed at the third annual recogni '
! Lon dinner at the Simonson j
i post 93 club room here. The
i event was sponsored by the O’
Neill Chamber of Commerce.
The recognition day began
at 10:30 a. m. with registration
and concluded with dinner and
speeches.
Women from Blaine, Rock.
Holt, Boyd, Wheeler, Garfield.
Cherry, Keya Paha, Grant,
Loup, Thomas, Brown and
Hooker were present.
Melvin Ruzicka, president of
the Chamber, gave the wel
j came address and James W.
Rooney, secretary, was master
j of ceremonies.
Featured speaker on the af
ternoon’s program was The
Frontier’s columnist, Blanche
Spann Pease, of Atkinson. Her |
| topic was “Life’s Little Sur
prises'* Mrs. Pease is editor of
The Frontier Woman feature
department.
Other speakers were Mrs. |
Vern Sageser, of Amelia, pres- ■
ident of the rural home exten- i
sion council, and Mrs. E. R
Carpenter, county extension
club chairman.
Co-chairmen of the event
were Mrs L M. Diehlman and
Mrs. M J. Golden.
We Beg Your Pardon_
! Last week’s issue stated that
i Pean Perry, of Emmet, has
been transporting t h e mail
| from O’Neill to Winner. S. D
, in a story in connection with a
i washout on the Norfolk-Win
ner line of the North Western
i railroad. Item failed to state
that Norbert Uhl, of O'Neil,,
holds the contract: Perry
, works for Uhl.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil Dawes
j took Mrs. Dawes’ sister. Mrs.
Roy Rushton, to Lincoln on
the first leg of her return jour
ney to her home at Chicago, 111.
While in Lincoln they visited
at the ^ home of Mr. and Mrs
P. B. Swan Mrs. Dawes' par
! ents.
Monday Snowstorm
Snarls Traffic
The weatherman is not con
tent to observe the official ar
rival of spring.
This week he tossed every
‘hing but the bookmark at the
| residents of Holt county.
The snow and windstorm of
Monday was termed a “baby”
compared to the historic March
7 storm. Nevertheless, visibili
ty was reduced to about 50
yards and winds hit around 40
miies-per-hour. Traffic was at
a virtual standstill.
Monday morning at 8 o’clock
rain was failing. At 9 a. m. the
rain turned to sleet and then ;
by 10 a. m. snow had started
falling. Four inches was re
corded during the day
Limited visibility during the
storm caused several auto ac
cidents
A 2-car collision on South
! Fourth and Everett streets oc
curred during the height of the
storm. A car driven by Mrs.
H. L. Lindberg, of O’Neill, was
traveling east on Everett. An
other car driven by an uniden
! tified farmer was traveling
north on Fourth street. The 2
cars met at the intersection. No
one was injured.
Theron Bogue, of Pickstown,
S. D., was westbound along
highway 20 about 4 miles east
of Atkinson Another west
bound car, driven by an Oma
ha salesman, collided with
Bogue’s car. The accident hap
pened about 10:30 a. m. Mon
day.
While waiting for authorities
to arrive, 3 other cars skidded
into Bogue’s and the sales
man’s autos.
Mrs. Charley Peterson, of
Atkinson, was the driver of a
station wa#>n that skidded off
highway 275 and turned over
between Ewing and Clearwa
ter during the storm.
Occupants of the car, Mrs.
Fred Horne, Mrs. Roy Reis,
and Charles Peterson, all of
Atkinson, were “badly shak
en.”
Mrs. Peterson received
“painful” chest injuries and a
cut on the head. She was taken
to the O’Neill hospital and
Wednesday hospital authorities
said her condition was “good.”
Meanwhile the Monday
snowfall was welcomed by Holt
farmers as a blessing to the
winter wheat crop
With a little less than a 30
hour reprieve, snow began to
fall again. Shortly after mid
night Tuesday, the fresh fall of j
snow began and it fell almost
continuously until 8 a. m. Tues
day. Three and a half inches
were recorded.
Fog that hung low in the O’
Neill region Easter Sunday
was attributed as the cause of
another auto accident 5’£ miles
east of O’Neill.
The one car accident occur
red at about 4 p. m. Sunday,
putting two peop.e—the driv
er and the occupant — in the
O'Neill hospital.
Driver of the westbound car
was Melvin Fox, of Atkinson,
and a passenger, Edward
Hynes, of O’Neill. According to
Holt County Sheriff A B. Hub
bard, the fog caused the driver
of the car to veer off the north,
side of highway 275 and 20.
In attempting to regain the
road, the sheriff said, Fox
swung sharply but slid across i
from the norfrh ' side of the
highway to the south side hit
ting an embankment. Damage
to the vehicie was estimated
by the sheriff to be around
$300.
Week’s weather summary,
based on readings ending at 6
p. m. daily, follows:
Date Hi Lo Prec.
April 6 _ 58 27
April 7 _ 56 32
April 8 _ 45 28
April 9 44 35
April 10 „ 36 29 03
April 11 38 27 .34
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. April 13, 1950)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 3560
In the County Court of Holt 1
County, Nebraska, Aorii
1950.
In the matter of the iCstate of
Karolina Sobotka, Deceased
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notif.ed that
the executor of said estate has
filed in this court his final re- *
port and a petition for final
settlement and distrioution of
the residue of said estate; and
that said report and petition
will be heard May 3rd, 1950, at
10 o’clock A.M., at the County
Court Room in O’Neill. Nebras
ka, when all persons interested
may appear and be heard con
cerning said final report and the P
distribution of said estate.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 49-51c
IN OUR STORES YOU WILL FIND I
BARGAINS - EVERYDAY
« ^ - V N \ WE BELIEVE IN
QUALITY FOODS - PRICED RIGHT '
_THE PUCE TO SHOP EVERYDAY AND SAVE!!_
CUDAHY'S ANNIVERSARY SALE
I (2-Lb. Limit)
I PORK LIVER, 2 lbs 29c
I Cudahy’s Wicklow
ISL1CE0 BACON, Lb 37c
s 3 Ground - Pure
I PORK SAUSAGE, Lb 39c
I BEEF ROAST. Lb 51c
jjeiERSJ^^45c^
SNACK BAR
SPECIALS
Ice Cream, pt. 20c
Malted Milks 17c
RARE TREAT
Catsup, 14-oz.bot. 17c
DAVID HARUM
FLOUR
50-LB. BAG
$3.19
Calif. - Navel - Large Size I
ORANGES, 2-lbs. 19C I
Delicious or Winesap R '
APPLES, Bu.bi$3.091
Green Pascal R
CELERY, lb. 9c I
Yellow I ;
ONIONS, lb 4c I
CR’NBERRIES, 2-n». bag 25i |
qffd potatof^™™
ULiL/ly I U 1 ii 1 ULu CERTIFIED SEED
_RED TRIUMPH --WHITE CLOUD_
RARE TREAT
Early June
PEAS
6 a 69c
RARE TREAT
SALAD
DRESSING' I
33c Qt I
Light or Dark
farina, 3 a. 23c
Lipton’s Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS bo- 21c
Lipton’s Orange Pekoe
TEA, 4-oz. pkg. 33c
Great Northern - Navy
MANS, 4 AS. 45c
Omar
Biscuit Mix £»•; 22c
f
MR. AND MRS. PRODUCE CUSTOMER:
WE WANT OUR MARKET TO NET YOU MORE FOR your produce
OUR CASH MARKET TODAY
EGGS 26c doz.-CREAM-H. HENS 17c lb.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR PATRONAGE IS GREATLY APPRECIATED 1
NUTRENA FEEDS
WE HAVE
ALL THREE
Nutrena Chick Starter
Nutrena Pig Pusher
Nutrena Calf Meal
YES — ALL THREE WITH
“LIVIUM”
shelhamerI
foods I
page — O’NEILL
PHONE 53 PHONES 56-78
Prices Effective Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.. April 13-14-15
STOP IN AND SEE OUR
FINE QUALITY
BABY CHICKS
BEFORE YOU BUY
All Breeds - Per 100 Baby Chicks
OIUY--$10.95 |>
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