FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS WEDIGE—Mr. and (Mrs. Eu gene Wedige, of Stuart, a son, Boland Eugene, weighing 6 pounds 15 ounces, born Sunday, April 8, at the Stuart Communi ty hospital. EMSIC— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emsic, of Ewing, a daughter, weighing 10% pounds, born Thursday, April 12, at the Or chard hospital. Mrs. Z. H. Fry, grandmother of the new infant, is assisting at the Emsic home. YELLI—Mr. and Mrs Edward Yelli, of Ewing, a daughter, Lin da Louise, born recently in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at Nor- j folk. Mother and daughter re turned from the hospital Sunday and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, the grandparents. MLINAR—Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Mlinar, of Western, a daughter, Rita Ann, bom recent ly at St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Lincoln. Mr. Mlinar is formerly of Atkinson. wtnur—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wendt, of Bristow, a son, bom Saturday, April 14, at the Sacred Heart hospital (Lynch). Mr. and ( Mrs. Bill Wendt and Mr. and Mrs. , E. M. Soukup, of Gross, are the grandparents. HOLMBERG — Mr. and Mrs. . Otto Holmberg, of Bristow, a son, ! bom Wednesday, April 17, at 1 the Sacred Heart hospital i (Lynch). ] HANSEN — Mr. and Mrs. Bill 1 Hansen, of Butte, a daughter, bom Tuesday, April 17, at the Sa- j cred Heart hospital (Lynch). KOPETJKA — Mr. and Mrs. r Frank Kopetjka, of O’Neill, a daughter, born Wednesday, April 11, at the O’Neill hospital. 1 THOMPSON — Mr. and Mrs. > Vernon Thompson, of Amelia, a y daughter, Edna, weighing 8 1 pounds 4 ounces, born Friday, 1 April 13, at the O’Neill hospital. * STAUFFER — Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dale Stauffer, of Page, a son, 1 Gary Dale, born Sunday, April 1 15, at the O’Neill hospital. 1 HEISS—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth t Heiss, of Page, a daughter, Jan- 1 ice Lee, weighing 6 pounds 14 < ounces, born Tuesday, April 17, < at the O'Neill hospital. CHURCH NOTES CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Naill) Sixth and Grant Streets A. C. Utter back, pastor Weekly worship services begin each Sunday with Bible school at 10 a.m., classes for all ages. Adult class begins verse by verse study of the marvelous book of Romans. Lord’s Supper service at 11 a.m., followed by message, “What’s Right With the Church?” Evening evangelistic services 8 o'clock. o’clock.—By Mrs. Donald Johr ing, secretary. (Other Church Notes on page 13) PROPOSE PARK MOVE There will be a meeting Friday, April 20, at 8 p.m., at the Amer ican Legion club room in regard to moving the ball park to high er ground. Representatives of tne Legion, Lions club and Chamber of Commerce will be present. Anyone interested is invited to attend. HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (Lynch Mrs. Leonard Havranek, o f Lynch, medical, “doing well;" Mrs. Bob Bruner, of Spencer, ac cident, “doing well;" Billy Jim Wilson, of Redbird, medical, dis missed. April 11; Mrs. Arden Darnell, of Lynch, medical, dis missed, April 14; Mrs. Max Warnke, of Anoka, minor sur gery, “doing well;” Mrs. Robert Pischel, of Verdel, minor surgery, "doing well;” Mrs. George Dop heide, of Butte, medical, “may go home;” Mrs. Albert Carson, of Redbird, surgery, dismissed, Ap ril 15. Eddie Roy Pilcher, of Butte, tonsillectomy, dismissed. April 14; Carl Asimus, of O’Neill, med ical, “doing well;” Mrs. Frank Cemy, of Verdigre, medical, "do ing well” George Syfie, of O’ Neill, medical, dismissed, April 17; Mrs. Otto Holmberg and baby son, of Bristow, “doing well.” Miss Helena Mohl, of Butte, ap pendectomy, “doing well;” Mrs. Katie Blakholb, of Naper, med ical, “satisfactory;” Baby Charles Boettcher, of Spencer, medical, ‘may go home.” Gary E. Fusselman, of Bristow, ippendectomy, April 17; Mrs. iteuben Avoy, of Spencer, medi ■al, dismissed, April 13; Mrs. Marjorie Dix, of Butte, medical, iismissed, April 13; Chancie Hull, >f Redbird, accident, dismissed, Vpril 11; Mrs. Howard Story and iaby girl, of Butte, dismissed, Vpril 17; Mrs. Amelia Ohri, of Ipencer, medical, “satisfactory;” Michael Wm. Darnell, of Lyncn, ippendectomy, dismissed, April 4; Mrs. Rudolph Mohl, of Butte, nedical, dismissed, April 11. Mrs. Mary Stahlecker, of Na ier, medical, dismissed, April 15; ohn Bainbridge, of Bristow, nedical, “unchanged.” (J NLILL HOSPITAL Admissions: April 11 — Mrs. Lloyd deed, of Chambers, med ical, condition “improved;” El wood ("Beck”) Wallen, of O’ Neill, medical, condition “im proved” (Mr. Wallen had suffer ed a heart attack April 11). 13— Mrs. Fred Vitt, of O’Neill, med ical, condition “improved.” 15— Miss Helen McNichols, of Los Angeles, Calif., medical, condi tion “fair.” 16—Mrs. Bernard Al len, of O’Neill, tonsillectomy, condition "good;” Anton Svatos, of Chambers, medical, condition “fair;” Mrs. Belle Runyan, of O' Neill, medical, condition “good.” Dismissals: April 11 — Mrs. Tom Anderson and son, of O’ Neill; Mrs. Ed Belzer, of O’Neill. 13—Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, of Cham bers. 14—Mrs. Frank Kopetjka and daughter, of O’Neill; Mrs Lloyd Johnson and son, of O’ Neill; Mrs. D. E. Seger and daughter, of O’Neill; Mrs. James Van Every and son, of O’Neill. 16 — Mrs. Bernard Allen, of O’ Neill. 18 — Anton Svatos, of Chambers. AWAITS SEPARATION S/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Lowery and their daughters, Patricia and Carol, arrived in O’Neill Wed nesday, April 11. Sergeant Low ery has been stationed at Moses Lake, Wash. Early this week he returned to Ft. Warren, Wyo., where he expects to be separat ed from the service. Visil Segers— INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Verne Keeney, of Norfolk, visited Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Se ger. I Voice of the Frontier I I WJAG (Norfolk) 780 k.c. I MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY - 9:45 A. M. - JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS thrice week ly with the informal, chatty roundup of all the news and shopping information direct from O’Neill . . . from studios in The Frontier building. -I ticklers By George "Brother, ya shoulda been here 20 years ago when he was taking lessons!” ! 'Children's Clothing' Next Topic— The Scott Community club met at the home of Mrs. Charles l.u ber with 8 members and 1 visitor present. Meeting was called to order by our president, Mrs. Charles Gifford. The flag salute was given and the song, “Hymn of the United Nations,” was sung. Each mem ber answered roll call by house cleaning hints. Mrs. Charles Luber and Mrs. Frank McDonald gave the lessen on second part main dish meals. They made and served tuna fish pie with cheese roll crust. Cooked rice and served it. Also had sand wiches, cake, coffee and tea. The next meeting will be at 8. Topic, “Children’s Clothing,” Mrs. Charles Gifford’s May 1 at will be given by Mrs. Gifford.— By Mary Luber, news reporter. Hear Report on Recreation Lab— The O’Neill Rural Youth group met for a regular session FYiday evening, April 13, at the court house annex. Boh Martens gave a report on the recreation lab he attended at Nystead. Reports were given on the progress of our banquet to be held May 7. After the meeting a talk on nutrition was given by Mrs. Berle Damkroger. Visitors at the meeting were Holly Smith, Beverly Small, Charles Shane, Margaret Rohrs, Shirley and Le Roy Roth, of At kinson, Ruth Lamb and Dale Ludington, of Emmet. Many contests, relay games, square and folk dances were en joyed by all. —By Alice Whaley, reporter. Scrap Paper Drive It Launched— Tuesday, April 24, the Friends of St. Mary’s will sponsor a paper drive. Anyone having papers to dispose of should call Mrs. Norb Uhl. Mrs. M. J. Golden or Mrs. L. A. Becker. They will have academy boys pick it up some time Tuesday. Those living outside the city limits may bring the paper to Si. Mary’s and leave it at the door. The committee has suggested that, if possible, papers and mag azines should be kept separate and tied in bundles. Dean Beckwiths Entertain— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and Don and Mr. and Mrs. Art Harley and Sheryl were Sunday dinner guests at Dean Beckwith’s. Frontier for printing! BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN RARER fives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that Is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD where big event* era In the making — events which can mean so much to you, to your Job, your home, your future. Roe constructive report* and interpre tations of national and interna tional news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Bn NT the benefits of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally — with your local paper and The Christian Sciassce M i~m it nr LISTEN Tuesday nights aw ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the Nows.** And use this coupon today for a special in- ^ ^ . troductory subscription. $ | Tw*5* The ChrUttee Science Monitor One, Norway St., boston 1$. Mess.. OJA ffeeee send use an Mm. Sectary rubitripMce to The Chmttoe O’Neills ARC Giving ‘Grand’ Holt county’s 1951 American Red Cross membership and fund raising drive crossed the two thirds mark this week. “But response from rural folks, who were solicited by direct mail, is badly needed to insure success of this year’s drive,” ex plained Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan, of O’Neill, chairman of the ARC campaign. “Rural people in all sections of the county have been slow with their memberships and other con tributions,” Mrs. Sullivan said. “But in O’Neill and at least two other towns, where door-to-door canvasses have been made, the results have been grand.” No figures were ready to be released Wednesday, because re turns were still coming in. Holt county’s 1951 quota is $2, 035, but the demands on the ARC have mounted steadily since the quotas were established and the Holt chapter is determined to put the county well over the top. Mrs. Virgil Laursen, wife of the Simonson post 93 American Legion commander, headed the door-to-door campaign in O’Neill where solicitation was quickly completed and “excellent” re sults. Project* Chosen for Year— . 7Jle.Happy Hollow 4-H club neld its organization meeting at the Leland Welke home on Fri day evening, April 6. Twenty members of the 'club attended, tach member chose their projects tor the year. anHeM°?ne£u,,?ter’ Neil Scheer and Milan Welke were appointed as program committee, and Ar lene Ruroede was chosen chair man of the entertainment com mittee, to be assisted by Marcus Pierson and Patrice Mosel. At the close of the meeting a llunch was enjoyed. -1—_ Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: 2- and 3-bottom plows and grain drills. — Wm Krotter Co. of O’Neill. 50c | USED CARS V Are -you interested in a late model car? r ®ur ad in this edition. Midwest Mtr. Co., Ltd. I °’Heill. Nebr. — Phone 100 Afr JL BY MAIL OFFER D^iLLINCOLN JOURNAL 9 WEEKS (54 ISSUES) $1 a -u 1. fet Blondie, Orphan Annie, Ripley's Believe It or Not, , Grin and Bear It, Dr. Albert E. Wiggam, Steven Canyon, Bobby j oox, Grantland Rice, Dorothy | Dix, Walter Winchell, David i Lawrence, Stewart Alsop, Asso- j ma1^! United Press, I NANA, AP W ire Photos, Weather Reports, Markets, Continued Sto- ! nes, Patterns, Recipes, Acme j ^Photos, UFS Photos. With the LINCOLN JOURNAL J you practically get the Sunday tree, for some papers charge more for daily only than the Journal does including Sunday. April by mail offer in Nebras North Kansas, 9 weeks 51.00 daily; 12 weeks daily and Sunday 52.00 a year 55.00 daily, with Sunday $8.00. Order direct or through our office. 50c CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to take this opportun ity to express our gratitude to all our friends for their kind ! expressions of sympathy at the time of the sickness and death of Mike Curran. We wish to give special thanks for the flowers and spiritual bouquets. —Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and family, Mrs. Delia Ernst and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Con nors and family, Mrs. Gertrude Minahan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Carr and family _ 50p50 ; W ANTED ■ A waitress at Daves’ j cafe.—David McCage, O’Neill, i 50c J I - Sat., April 19 - 20 - 21 I SHINA-DISH CRACKERS PICKLE . PIMIENTO - MAC.-CHEESE *§ LUNCHEON LOAF Lb. 49c I R 1 N G Eg BOLOGNA I Per Lb..49c | BEEF I BRAINS5_Luy_75j WINESAP APPLES 3-Lb. Bag 23c LARGE NAVEL ORANGES Per lb. -..10c CAULIFLOWER Lb. 17c , Sunshine Shred. Reg. Pkg. WHEAT.17c Bulk Yellow 3-Lb. Bag CORNMEAL .. 21c Seedless 24-0*. Pkg. RAISINS.39c Bulk While. Yellow 2-lb. bg. POPCORN.... 29c FIRST prize PORK - BEANS 3 No. 2£ Cans 49c eteen . r. s. p. CHERRIES 2 No. 2 Cans. 47c PLEASMORE Marshmallows 210-oz. Pkgs. 29c ■hhhbhhmi Pickled 14-Ox. Jar PIGS FEET. . 35c First Prixe 4 No. 2 Cans PEAS.55c Cocoa Sandwich 2-Lb. Pkg. COOKIES.55c 12-Os. Pkg. WHEATIES _ 21c GOLDEN VALLEY - Halves - Sliced 1 PEACHES I 3 No. 2h Cans __ 85c I j RIVULET - Halves APRICOTS ♦ 3 No. l\ Cans...... 89c SEED POTATOES &eu. I I V I ft I Vkv —PONTIACS — COBBLERS— Before You Buy I STILWELL 2 No. 2 Cans I BOYSENBERRIES.49c I HATCHERY FEEDS and PRODUCE HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR BABY CHICKS’ OUR PRICE ONLY $1295 per 100 for STRAIGHT RUN CHICKS HATCHES TUESDAY & FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK Place Your Order Now for May and June Delivery NUTRENA POULTRY ■ HOG • CATTLE FEEDS \ OU CAN SAVE AND MAKE MORE MONEY WITH NUTRENA. IT CONTAINS NEW MIR ACLE LIVIUM WITH GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE AMOUNTS OF ANTIBIOTICS GET THAT EXTRA GAIN IN GROWTH OF BOTH CHICKS AND PIGS BY FEEDING A GOOD FEED RATION WITH B-12 ANTIBIOTIC FEED SUPPLEMENT ADDED. '