NICHOLAS—Mr. and Mrs. G.
R Nicholas, of Wilber, a daugh
ter, Geraldine Ann, weighing 7
pounds 15V4 ounces, born Thurs
day, May 17. The couple have an
other daughter, Barbara Jo. Mr.
Nicholas formerly taught in O -
Neill high school.
KALB— Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kalb, of Kansas City, Mo., a son,
born Sunday, May 13. Mrs. Kalb
is the former Zelmo Waldo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Waldo, of Amelia.
WILCOX—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wilcox, of Mills, twins,
son, Carl Lee, weighing 3 pounds
4 ounces; daughter, Carol Lynn,
weighing 3 pounds 9 ounces, born
Friday, May 11, at the Bassett
hospital. Mrs. Wilcox will be re
membered as the former Beverly
Johnson. The babies are great
grandchildren of Mrs. Estella
Bachman, of Stuart. „ „
KARO— Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Karo, of Stuart, a daughter, Pa
tricia Ann, weighing 8 pounds 10
ounces, bom Thursday, May 10,
at the Bassett hospital.
SAVIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Savidge, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
a son, Phillip Arthur, born March
27 at Jacksonville. The parents
are former Ewing residents. An
nouncement of the birth reached
Ewing last week.
MEYERS—Mr. and Mrs. Arden
Meyers, of McCook, twin daugh
ters, born recently at the McCook
hospital. Mrs. Meyers was for
merly Edith Gill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Waller Gill,'of Atkin
&UI1.
M’KENZIE—Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin McKenzie, of Lincoln, a
daughter, Alma Jane, weighing
9% pounds, born Saturday, May
12. Mrs. McKenzie is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lamp
shire. Mrs. Lampshire is the for
mer Alma Russell. Almu Jane is
the first great-grandchild of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Russell, of Page.
MAX—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max,
of Page, a son, David Carl,
weighing 8 pounds 6 ounces, born
Monday, May 21, at the Tilden
hospital. Mrs. Max is the former
Margaret Farnsworth. They have
2 daughters.
LEIDY—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Leidy, of Mintum, Colo., a son,
bom Thursday, May 17. Mrs.
Leidy formerly was Jennie Ja
cox and this is the couple’s sec
ond child, both boys.
JURACEK—Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Juracek, of Star, a son, born
Saturday, May 19, at the O’Neill
hospital. The Juraceks have 2
daughters, Judy and Irma. Mrs.
Juracek is the former Miss Veda
Stewart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stewart.
OETTER— Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Getter, of O’Neill, a son,
John Hiram, born Wednesday,
May 16, at the O’Neill hospital.
PLESSEL— Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Plessel, of O’Neill, a daughter,
born Thursday, May 17, at the
O’Neill hospital.
SNYDER— Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Snyder, of O’Neill, a son, bom
Friday, May 18, at the O’Neill
hospital.
FRITTON — Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fritton, of O'Neill, a son,
Theodore James, weighing 7
pounds 12 ounces, born Friday,
May 18, at the O'Neill hospital.
ROCKFORD—Mr. and Mrs.Al
ton Rockford, of Chambers, a
daughter, born Saturday, May
19, at the O’Neill hospital.
APPLEBY—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Appleby, of O’Neill, a daughter,
bom Friday. May 18, at the O’
Neill hospital.
COOK— Dr. and Mrs. George
R. Cook, a son, born Tuesday,
May 22, in a Norfolk hospital.
Bobby Porter is visiting his
grandmother in Stuart this week.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: The Anson home in
Orchard, includes all modern
house, combination garage,
and work shop, chicken house
and several lots. — Charlotte
Hamill, Orchard._5Mp85
FOR SALE: Aeronca Chief air
plane, 65 continental. New fab
ric, fresh license, $450. A real
buy.— See Gordon Harper at
O’Neill airport.__3c
FOR SALE: Ear com, 1949 and
1950 crops in the ear. The kind
that will last forever. — Carl
Asimus, O’Neill, Nebr. 3tf
SICK & INJURED
EWING— Editor Ray B. Crel
lin, of the Ewing Advocate, is a
patient at the Veterans hospital
at Grand Island, where he enter
ed last week for a physical check
up. As the result, he will under
go surgery in the near future.
During his absence, the Advocate
will be printed by Editor M. H.
Snider, of Clearwater. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Harris will look after
the Advocate mailing and other
business in Ewing. . . Guy
Wright, who suffered a slight
stroke last week, is “improved”
and able to be out again. . . Mrs.
E. A. Harris is a patient at the
University hospital at Omaha
where she is under observation
and treatment. . . Sam Regan
came home from St. Catherine’s
hospital in Omaha Thursday, May
17, where he underwent tonsil
ectomy May 14. His niece, Mary
Karen Funk, who underwent the
same operation the same day, was
released from the hospital on
Saturday. Both are reported to
be “on their way to recovery.” . .
E. A. Harris and family visited
Mrs. Harris at the University hos
pital in Omaha on Monday . . .
Mrs. James L. Pruden and
daughter, Fern, and Miss Jna
Bennett drove Mrs. Ray Crellin
to Grand Island Sunday to spend
some time with Mr. Crellin, who
is a patient at the Veterans hos
pital there.
ATKINSON — Theo. Kubart
was taken to Norfolk Thursday,
May 17, where he entered Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital. He had
been suffering from a series of
nose bleeds. At last reports he
was “improving.” Mrs. Kubart is
in Norfolk with him. . . Mrs. Julia
Samples arrived home Friday
from an Omaha hospital where
she had been the last week.
Mrs. Samples suffered a broken
hip last winter at which time a
pin was placed in her hip. Now
she has undergone an operation
removing the pin. Mrs. Samples
reports she is “feeling much bet
ter.” . . John Wedige is “quite
seriously ill” at his home. Mr.
Wedige is suffering with a heart
ailment.
O’NEILL — Robert Carroll,
young son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Carroll, was treated Friday for
injuries received in his right foot.
Young Carroll was spearing carp.
The spear struck him in the right
foot. . . Mrs. C. M. McGlasson
went to Bassett for minor surgery
Friday, May 18. She returned on
Sunday. . . Mrs. Belle Summers
has been ill the past week with
virus pneumonia. She is “improv
ed.” . . Mrs. E. F. Quinn entered
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital on
Tuesday, May 22, where she un
derwent surgery. . . Ed Panowicz
was in Omaha Monday and Tues
day for medical treatment.
AMELIA—'Mrs. Clyde Widman
was taken to the O’Neill hospital
Friday evening. She was able to
return home Sunday evening. . .
Vern Sageser and Harold Fuller
ton went to Rochester, Minn., on
Saturday, where they entered the
Mayo clinic. . . Mrs. B. W. Waldo
and granddaughter, Connie Wer
ner, left the latter part of the
week for Kansas City, Kans. Mrs.
Waldo will help care for her new
little grandson, Kent Waldo Kalb,
born May 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kalb. Mrs. Kalb is the former
Zelma Waldo.
STUART — Ben Engler and
Paul Engler, of Bassett, went to
Norfolk on Saturday, May 9, to
bring their mother, Mrs. Peter
Engler, home from Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital. . . Mrs. Abben
haus, of Inman, will help care
for Mrs. Engler while she is con
valescing. . . Mrs. L a V e r n
Stracke’s condition is “good” ai
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in
Norfolk.
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Dorr drove to Sioux City Thurs
day, May 17. Mr. Dorr received
medical treatment. . . Clarence
Stewart went to Norfolk Wednes
day, May 16, for a medical check
up. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Mudloff.
DELOIT-Nadine Stearns is
ill with measles. . . Mrs. Sylvester
Bauer was a patient at the Tilden
hospital recently. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Huffman visited Mrs.
Huffman’s mother over the week
end. She is a patient at St. Jo
seph’s hospital in Omaha.
EMMET — Bud Newton who
has been a patient at the Veter
ans hospital at Grand Island ar
rived home Friday. He is “im
proved.”
'I
At STUD
★ Breed your saddle mares to either of
our good stallions.
Palomino — Action at Aquila
Quarter Horse — Geronimo
★ We have several colts by each of these
stallions and they are the right kind.
SERVICE FEE $25.00
C BAR M HEREFORD RANCH
S Miles South O’Neill on Highway 281
i CELIA—Mrs. Ray Pease went
to Lincoln Thursday, May 17, to
get her mother, who has been
there following a recent opera
tion. Then they went to Omaha
for a checkup and arrived home
Sunday, May 20.
Mesdames Kersenbrock,
Sullivan Are Winners—
Winners at Jeudi club meeting
j last Thursday were Mrs. D. A.
| Kersenbrock and Mrs. C. V. Sul
livan. Mrs. Sullivan was hostess.
Rabid Dog Killed;
Urge Vaccinations
(Continued from page 1.)
state veterinarian. The dog was
decapitated, the head iced and
shipped to the laboratory.
The dog, according to Dalton,
was kept tied up and had not
circulated freely with other dogs.
Doctor Bennett explains that
the bite of a rabid dog usually is
fatal to humans. Cats, he ex
plained, are the worst carriers,
but the disease is found among
all warm - blooded animals, in
cluding rats, mice, squirrels, etc.
Until recent years the Dakotas
and Nebraska were thought to be
free of rabies.
First news of the rabies inci
dent was made public on the
Wednesday morning “Voice of
The Frontier" program. By Wed
nesday afternoon the O’Neill vet
erinarians were swamped with
calls to vaccinate pets
Mrs. Mary Smith,
Atkinson, Dies
ATKINSON—Funeral services
were held Wednesday, May 23, at
10 a.m., in St. John’s Lutheran
church for Mrs. Mary Smith, 72,
widow of the late Henry Smith.
She died at 6 p.m. Sunday, May
20, in the Stuart hospital, having
been in failing health for several
months.
Survivors include: Daughter —
Mrs. Orville (Elzene) Siebert;
of Atkinson; several stepchil
dren. Rev. E. G. Ihrig officiated
in the rites and burial was in
Wood Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born at Fair
field. Her first husband died; la
ter she married Henry Smith.
HOSPITAL NOTES
SACRED HEART HOSPITAL
(Lynch)
Mrs. Leonard Havranek, of
Lynch, medical, “doing well";
Mrs. Bob Bruner, of Spencer, ac
cident, “doing well”; Lucille C.
Glover, of Niobrara, appendect
omy, dismissed May 22; John
Hall, of O’Neill, medical, "doing
well”; Mrs. Howard Adams, of
Verdel, and baby son, “doing
well”; Mrs. George Baumeister,
of Butte, medical, “improved”;
Mrs Johnie Svatos, of Lynch,
medical, “improved”; Oscar Bo
ettcher, of Anoka, surgery, “do
ing well”; Mrs. Ernest Ruff, of
Bristow, accident, dismissed May
22; Mrs. Howard Anderson, of
Lynch, and baby girl, "doing
well.”
Miss Nathtlia Sattlgr, of Na
per, tonsillectomy, dismissed May
22; Bill Wilson, of Redbird, ap
pendectomy, “doing well”; Mrs.
Margaret Fouts, of Butte, ton
sillectomy, dismissed May 23;
Mrs. Amelia Ohri, of Spencer,
medical, “improved”; Mrs. Kathe
Blakkolb, of Naper, medical, con
dition “poor”; Mrs. Chris Neumil
ler, of Naper, surgery, "doing
well”; John Hahn, of Butte, acci
dent, “doing well"; Mrs. August
Eilers, of Spencer, and baby girl,
dismissed May 19.
Mrs. Herbert Thompson, of Ni
obrara, and baby son, dismissed
May 16; Miss Audrey Engel
haupt, of Spencer, surgery, dis
missed May 18; O. A. Kilpatrick,
of O’Neill, medical, “somewhat
improved”; Charlie Bare, of
Lynch, medical, dismissed, May
19; John Bainbridge, of Bristow,
"unchanged.”
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: May 17 — Bobby
Jurgensmeier, of O’Neill, medic
al, condition “good”; Jack Pas
sieux, of O’Neill, medical, condi
tion “good.” 18—Baby Kopetjka,
of Inman, medical, condition “im
proved”; Mrs. Clyde Widman, of
Amelia, medical, condition “im
proved.” 20— Cal Geary, of In
man, medical, condition “improv
ed.”
Dismissals: May 16—Mrs. John
Aldpr and baby, of Inman. 18—
Mrs. Tillie Stevens, of Orchard;
Bobby Jurgensmeier, of O’Neill;
Jack Passieux, of O’Neill. 19—
Mrs. Roy Plessel and daughter,
Inman; Mrs. Clyde Widman, of
O’Neill. 20 — Baby Kopetjka, of
Inman. 21—Mrs. Dan Snyder and
son, of O’Neill. 22—Mrs. Elmer
Juracek and son, of Star. 23—Mrs.
Frank Fritton, of O’Neill, Mrs.
Fred Appleby and daughter, of
O’Neill.
Still in the hospital: Albert
Miller, of O’Neill, burn3, condi
tion “good"; William Kaczor, of
O’Neill, condition “good.”
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
(Stuart)
In hospital: Mrs. Lola Humer
ick, of Stuart, condition “good";
Frank Root, of Stuart, condition
“good”; Mrs. Mary Smith, of At
kinson, condition “good.”
Admissions: May 17—Miss Ai
lene Wilkinson, surgical.
Dismissals: May 14—Mrs. Ed
win Krugman and daughter, of
Atkinson. 16— Mrs. Mae Hanel,
of Atkinson.
Returns to Chambers—
Miss Lynne McKay went to her
home in Chambers for the sum
mer after having attended school
here.
Frontier for printing!
High Water Run
Off Is Orderly
Total rainfall in O’Neill last
week—Sunday, May 13, through
Saturday, May 19—amounted to
3.84 inches officially.
And by Monday evening an- j
other quarter of an inch was add
ed.
By Wednesday, May 16, water
along the upper reaches of the
Elkhom river was approaching
all-time flood levels, but as the
water moved downstream to Ew
ing and eastward the runoff be
came orderly.
There was considerable ap
prehension Thursday over the
Atkinson conservation dam.
Frank J. Brady, of Atkinson,
chairman of the state game and
forestation commission, order
ed baled hay reinforcement
placed along the earthen dam.
Brady reassured the public the
dam would hold and his confi
dence proved correct.
Water was running over U.S.
highway 20 - 275, 3 miles east
of O’Neill, from Wednesday, May
16, through Friday. Sometime
early Saturday the water reced
ed. Traffic was not halted, how
ever, but proceeded cautiously
through the 1,000-yard path.
State highway 11, south of At
kinson, was closed until Tuesday,
May 22, because of washouts of
several approaches to bridges.
The road generally has been in
poor condition. Tuesday morning
the road was opened to automo
biles and light trucks. By today
normal traffic is expected to be
resumed.
Friday water was running over
several spots on U.S. highway
281, south of O’Neill.
About 3 miles west of Cham
bers, on state highway 95, wa
ter was running over the road
Friday and Saturday.
A washout on the mainline of
the Chicago & North Western
railroad west of Long Pine forc
ed the eastbound passenger-mail
train number 14 to run about 15
hours late last Thursday. Because
the same equipment was to be
used to make up train number 13
on Friday morning, the latter
westbound train ran about 7
hours late. By Saturday morning
mainline trains were back on
schedule.
The high water did not disrupt
Burlington schedules on the O’
Neill-Sioux City branch.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
sun shone liberally for the first
time in several weeks, and the
ground was being dried fast by
the accompanying wind.
Missionary Society
Meets—
EWING — Women’s general
Missionary society of the United
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. Lionel Gunter on
Thursday afternon, May 17.
Mrs. Archie Johnston presided
at the short business session. Bills
were allowed for postage on film
strip which was shown at the
church May 13. May 31 was se
; lected by the society as clean up
day at the church. All members
were urged to be present.
Fourteen members were pres
ent and 2 guests, Mrs. Deemer
Conner and Mrs. Verl Gunter.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Alfred Napier,
Mrs. Nell Conner and Mrs. Lion
el Gunter.
REDBIRD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells
and family wer dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller near
Butte, Sunday, May 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor and
Delores were Sunday, May 6, |
dinner guests at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Harold Hal
stead, and family, near Inman.
Jess Enders, of Lynch, visited
his niece, Mrs. Frank Wyant, and
family Thursday night, May 10.
Jess is sporting a new Studebak
er pickup.
Herman Schollmeyer was an
overnight visitor in the Robert
White home Thursday, May 3.
*
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troductory subscription.
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V
CUDAHY PURITAN CUDAHY'S PIONEER
BRAUNSCHWBGER, Lb. 49c BACON ENDS U).23c
WEINERS, S.C. I*- 59c WHITING FISH '_T»
DAVID HARUM FLOUR, 50-Lb. Bag $3.39
LARD, 2 Lbs... 39c
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OIL
SARDINES, 2 for.17c
RIVULET
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MACKEREL, 2 Tall Cans.. 39c
WHEATIES, 12-0z. Pkg.. 21c
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FLOUR, 10-Lb. Bag.79c
—- *
SUPER SUDS.31c *
KRAFT j
MUSTARD, 3 Jars.25c
RARE TREAT
COFFEE, Lb.73c
GOLDEN VALLEY 2 No. 2 Cans
SAUERKRAUT.25c
STILWELL 2 No. 2 Cans
BOYSENBERRIES.45c
- T /
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CAKE FLOUR.41c !
DTT T CI1TTTJ V
PIECRUST MIX, 2 Pkgs. .. 35c
Fruits & Vegetables
MEDIUM SIZE GREEN PASCAL
ORANGES u>. —12« CELERY Lb. 10c
CALIF. FIRM CRISP
CARROTS 2 ftm. . 17c LETTUCE lb 12c
sTlrtWHTT^mUIUITF
CAULIFLOWER Lb. ISc GRAPEFRUIT io lor 53c
Shipment of following seed to arrive! this week:
Sudan, Millets, Sorgo or Fodder Cane, Brome
Supply of “Elk” & United Hybrid SEED CORN on Hand
HATCHERY
We Have TWO LARGE Hatches This Week
On our Thursday hatch we will have the follow ing: White Rocks. White Wyandottes. W. Leg
horns, Aust. Whites, Leg Rocks, Cornish Hamps.
WE ALSO HAVE SOME STARTED CHICKS
Ranging from 7 to 14 days old.
SEE US FOR PRICE ON “STARTED CHICKS”
HATCHERY LOCATED IN BASEMENT OF SUPER MARKET BUILDING
HONE OF NUTRENA FEEDS
YOU FEED THE BEST WHEN FEEDING NUTRENA
STARTER - CRUMBLEIZED FOR YOUR BABY CHICKS
24% SOW & PIG - FOR BOTH YOUR SOWS & PIGS j
Again This Week a Special Discount
WILL BE GIVEN ON
ALL NUTRENA FEED PURCHASES!
This Offer Includes: Chic-Starter - Grower - Scratch Grains - Egg Crumbles - Balancer - Con
centrate - 24% Sow & Pig Meal - Nuggets - 40% Hog Balancer.
YOUR PRODUCE MARKET"
Tune in WJAG Every MON., WED., & SAT. at 9:45 A.M.
For O NEILL MARKETS on “Voice of The Frontier”
CREAM, No. 1 Lb...72c
EGGS Doz (Unquoted) H. HENS Lb.25 c
We Always GUARANTEE A SQUARE DEAL !
j
