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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1952)
FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS WARE — Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ware, of Whittier, Calif., a son, weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces, born Thursday, April 17. Mrs. Ware is the former Mary Bowen, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen, of O’Neill. They have a daughter 2 years old. HAMMON—Mr. and Mrs. Don Hammon, of Lynch, a daughter, born Sunday, April 13, at the Sa cred Heart hospital, Lynch. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammon, of Lynch. PRUSSA—Mr. and Mrs. Frank • Prussa, of Atkinson, a son, Mi chael James, weighing 8 pounds 14 Vi ounces, born Wednesday, April 16, at Atkinson Memorial hospital. SNOWARDT — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snowardt, of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces, born Friday, April 18, at Atkinson Memorial hospital. MYERS— Mr. and Mrs. C. R. (“Kelly”) Myers, of Stuart, a daughter, weighing 10 pounds, born Wednesday, April 16, at the Ainsworth hospital. The little .miss is the largest girl baby ev- , er born in the Ainsworth hospi tal. LEWIS — Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis, of Spencer, a daughter, weighing 9 pounds, born Monday, April 14, at Sacred Heart hospi- I tal, Lynch. KAYL — Mr. and. Mrs. Ray mond Kayl, of Spencer, a son, weighing 8 pounds 14 ounces, born Tuesday, April 15, at Sacred j Heart hospital, Lynch. Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Kayl and Mr. and Mrs. J. Connot, of Spencer, are the grandpaients and Mrs. John Connot, sr., of Spencer, is the great-grandmother. HAMILTON — Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton, jr., of O’Neill, a son, Roger, born Thursday, Ap- 1 ril 17, at O’Neill hospital. HERROLD — Mr. and Mrs. George Herrold, of Inman, a daughter weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces, bom Tuesday, April 22, 1 at O’Neill hospital. KUBIK—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ku bik, of Star, a daughter, born on Monday, April 21, at a Norfolk hospital. MORE CHURCH NOTES ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill) ivev. wayne flail, pastor Revival meetings will begin * Sunuay, zvprii U, at 8 p.m. Rev. nowdia Smith, of Ainsworm, win ue me evangelist, mere will be set vices every night except baturuay. Come anu enjoy tne oiu mne rengiun preached by this man ot uua. our Sunday-school begins at 10 a.m. mere is a class lor every age. Worship service is at ll a.m., ana tne pastor will be , preaching. ine yuung people's meeting win ue ai i;30 p.m. Sunday m steaa or ruesaay an account of the revival, ine evening service at tt ociock. 'me public is urged to visn mis evangelistic raiiy with iveverend Smith bringing the message. ihe lauics will meet for prayer on iuursuay at 2 p.m. This ounaay is * noyal To the Bible uay. Let’s be loyal by spenuing much time reading the Worn of God. Rev. John Wieczorek was a business visitor in Omaha several aays me past week. He is chap lain at tne Lynch hospital. TOO LATE TO C1*ASS1E¥ WANTED: 1 rider to Spokane or beaiue, Wasn., leaving u Neill May iB. inquire at Frontier oiuce. ___51c (First pub. April 24, 1952) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate No. 3789 COUNTS CUlitt i' OF HOLT COUnt fY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF ANNA COOVER, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ACL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determmation of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribu tion of estate and approval of fi nal account and discnarge, which will be for hearing in this court on May 14, 1952, at 10 o’clock, A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 5l-lc (First pub. April 24, 1952) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate No. 3757 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF SAMUEL G. COOVER, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribu tion of estate and approval of fi nal account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on May 14th, 1952, at 10 o’clock, A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 51-lc Try The Frontier Want Ads. SICK & INJUKto O’NEILL—Mrs. James Van Ev ery, wno nas been visiting her (son and aaughter-m-iaw, Mr and Mrs. Leslie Van Every, in Sioux City, suffered a slight stroke on friday, April 11. She is “improving ’ and is expected home soon. . . Mrs. Lester Getter returned from a Sioux City hos pital on Thursday, April 17. . . Mrs. Kay Kurtz, who has been i in the Clarkson hospital, Omaha, was dismissed Wednesday, April 16. On Thursday, April 17, Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz went to Kansas City, Mo., where Mrs. Kurtz will stay for a time with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey. Mr. Kurtz return ed to O’Neill on Monday. . . . Mrs. P. B. Harty entered St. Vin cent’s hospital, Sioux City, on Monday. Miss Genevieve Biglin remained with her. . . Frank Clyde, of O’Neill, recently sub mitted to a major operation in a Norfolk hospital. He was dis missed Saturday. LYNCH—Earl Rosicky return ed home Sunday, April 20, from Omaha, where he had undergone surgery at Emanuel Lutheran hospital. . . Mrs. Dan McKenzie is a patient in an Omaha hospi tal. . . Mrs. Frank Hammon is “much improved” in a Norfolk hospital. Frank Hammon and son, Cpl. Eldon Hammon, motor ed to Norfolk Sunday, April 20, to visit her. . . Richard Barta, of Verdel, and Paul Michael Kal kowski underwent tonsillecto mies at the local hospital Mon day, April 14. . . Mrs. Blair Drickey, of Spencer, is a pneu monia patient in Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. . . Mrs. Charles Pecena, of Spencer, is a patient in Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. PAGE — Mrs. Charles Cronk, who has been ill for several weeks, was able to attend church Sunday. . . Mrs. Frank Cronk went to Norfolk Thursday for a medical checkup and was a pa rent in Our Cady of Lourdes hospital for a few days. . . Mrs. Jliiford Graves returned home rom Omaha Thursday where she lad spent a few weeks. She had seen a patient in Our Lady of -ourdes hospital and had sub mtted to a major operation. REDBIRD—Mrs. Gordon Barta, who recently underwent major surgery at tne Lynch hospital, is i now ai home.. . Donna Greene, of ' Lynch, who teaches the McKenzie district, was HI Monday at her i lome and unable to teach that day ; . . Mr. and Mrs. Clyae McKenzie, < sr., of Lynch are staying at the i Dan McKenzie larm while Mr. and Mr. McKenzie are in Omaha : where Mrs. McKenzie is a patient it the Omaha Lutheran hospital. ROCK FALLS —Don Waegli suiiered from influenza last week and spent two days in the O’Neill hospital. . . Mrs. Ray Kurtz is "feeling better.” She has been a patient in Clarkson hospital, Om aha. . . Linda Hynes fell against » stove Blaster Sunday and burned 1 her arm. . . DELOIT — Mrs. Maynard Stearns returned to the Tilden hospital recently. . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huffman and Zoe Ann visited a doctor in Omaha on Wednesday, April 16, and found Zoe Ann's condition "much im proved.” UNMAN—Mrs. Sarah Sholes and James went to Omaha last Thursda to visit Suellen Sholes, who was a patient in an Omaha hospital. They returned Sunday, accompanied by Suellen. SOUTH OF STUART — Mrs. Leo Weichman is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Joe Winkler near BImmet. Her condition is "much improved.” STEEL CREEK —Miss Sadie Derickson consulted O Neill doc tors last Thursday. . . Miss Lizzie Carson came home from the hos pital Saturday. She is "fairly good.” AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Du ane Bly and little son, Gale, and Mrs. Raymond Bly went to Om aha last week where they took Gale for medical attention. CHAMBERS—Clarence Young last week had a second operation performed on his eye. The eye has been ulcerated for several weeks. ATKINSON — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek visited Wil liam Vrooman in Atkinson Me morial hospital Sunday. . . James Kubart’s condition is "satisfac tory” in Our Lady of Lourdes hos pital, Norfolk. EWING—Gus Bohn, who has been in ill health, is a patient in the O’Neill hospital. VENUS—Hubert Oltjenbruns is in the Lutheran hospital, Norfolk, condition good. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wilmer E. McConnell, of At kinson, and Miss Raedean Cearns, of Stuart, on April 11. Edgar Ivan Bulau and Miss Maxine Evelyn Seger, both of Atkinson, on April 14. Frank V. Shane and Miss Ma ry Ann Mashek, both of Stuart, on April 14. Cpl. Marvin B. Green, of Chambers, and Miss Betty June Passieux, of O’Neill, on April 14. Vaun Darrel Adamson and Miss Beverly Jean Matthews, both of O’Neill, on April 15. Edwin Leo Rome, of Omaha, and Miss Rita Anne Troshynski, of Atkinson, on April 16. Donald Roy Taylor, of Atkin son, and Miss Murna Lee Scholz, of Inman, on April 16. George Alfred Garhart, of O’ Neill, and Miss Beulah Mae Cloyd, of lowing, on April 19. Earl Turpin and Miss Alice Coy, both of Atkinson, on April 21. O’NEILL SCHOOLS GET 22 ‘SUPERIORS’ (Continued from page 1.) Trumpet trio: I—St. Mary’s— C. II—Orchard—C. Cornet trio: I—O’Neill—B. Flute trio: I—St. Mary’s—C. Flute solo: II—Butte—B. Saxophone duet: II—Stuart— C. Saxophone quartette: II—Ver digre—C. Saxophone sextette: I—O’Neill —B. Trombone quartette: II—Stu art—C. Trumpet quartette: II—Stuart —C. Miscellaneous: I — mellophone, Page — D. II — whistling solo, Clearwater—D. Clarinet solo: I—Gerald Hill, Orchard—C. II — Esther Kaiser, O’Neill—B. Clarinet quartette: I—Cham bers—C. II—Stuart—C; Atkinson i-B. French horn: I—Barbara Ben- i 'nett, O’Neill—B. Brass choir: I—O’Neill—B. Woodwind trio: I—O’Neill—B. j Brass quartette: I—O’Neill—B. j Bands: I—Stuart—C; St. Ma- i ry’s—C; O’Neill—B. II—Page— D, Chambers — C; Butte — B; Rock county—B. Other schools which participat ed in the contest were: St. Boni- ' iface (Elgin), St. Frances de Chantel (Randolph), Elgin, Ains worth, Valentine, Neligh, Mead ow Grove, Keya Paha county high school, Niobrara, St. Lud gers (Creighton), Long Pine, Wheeler county high school and Oakdale. HOSPITAL NOTES O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: April 17 — Mrs. Claude Hamilton, jr., of O’Neill. 19—Joe Niezgocki, of Atkinson, medical, condition fair; Mrs. Al bert Boelter, of Venus, medical, condition improved. 21 — Jack Everitt, of O’Neill, medical, con d i t i o n, improved. 22 — Mrs. George Herrold, of Inman. Still in hospital: Charles Ho molka, of Chambers, medical, condition good; Baby Pamela Belzer, condition good. Dismissals: April 17 — Mrs. Dale Marr and daughter, of At kinson; Mrs. Kenneth Van Every and son, of O’Neill; Mrs. Bud Tomjack and daughter, of Ewing. 18 — Mrs. Hiram Johnson and daughter, of O’Neill. 20 — Mrs. Leonard Morrow and daughter, of O’Neill. 21—Mrs. Albert Boelt er, of Venus. 22 — Mrs. Claude Hamilton, jr., and son, of O’Neill. 23—Jack Everitt, of O’Neill. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admissions: April 15 — Mrs. Emma Carter, of Atkinson, med ical. 16—Mrs. Kenneth Jones, of Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Frank J. Prussa, of Atkinson, obstetrical. 18—Mrs. Fred Snowardt, of O’ Neill, obstetrical. 19—Mrs. Bud Cole, of Emmet, medical. 20— William Vrooman, of Atkinson, medical. 21—Mrs. Bogumil Con ner, of Atkinson, medical. Hospitalized: Mrs. Josephine Urbanski, of Emmet; Joe Heeb, of Atkinson; Fred Karo, sr., of Atkinson; Mrs. Edward Dvorak and baby, of Atkinson; Therese Brandle, weighing 4 pounds 9 ounces, of Atkinson. Dismissals: April 15 — Mrs. Kathryn Verzal. 16—Mrs. Donald Skrdla and son. 18—Mrs. Kath ryn Grof. 19—Mrs. Albert Smith and son. 20—Mrs. James Humpal. 15—Charles Chace. Baseball Coming Up! Shortly, Nebraska’s baseball diamonds will resound to the cry . . . “Batter Up!” The baseball season ia al most here. No other sport arouses so much community interest. None better typifies our American way of life. Sports of all kind play an important role in our edu cational system. Nebraska’s brewing industry, too, is per forming an important job of education. Your tavernman is cooper ating, wholeheartedly, with the industry’s program. He is continually taking steps to improve his operations. He conducts his business with a view to being an outstanding example of community help fulness. Just as sports perform an educational job, the brewing industry plays a part in edu cation of Nebraska’s tavern man. Through this program, tavernmcn practice methods of operation which merit praise and approval. | NEBRASKA DIVISION United States It reivers Foundation 710 1 ir*t Natl Bank Bid*., Iinroln Quay festival of >< .,T^V-8v —• •— ^ .=*=-- _ „ = _^^_^___m__EFFECTIVE^THURS. . FRI. . SAT„ APRIL 24 - 25 - 26 Boys-Girls! sKrilr Win 0 ike " Contest — You May ■•■■■ *■ —" ■■— - ' — ■■■ GOLDEN VALLEY SLICED PEACHES No. 21 Can 29c OUR FAMILY CATSUP 2 Bottles.39c OUR FAMILY PEAS 3No.303Cns.49c 12Cns.$1 95 great northern .f, NAVY BEANS 5-lb. Bag.5gc — ■■■■■■■■ ■ i ■■■■■■■■■———.—————^ m—mmmm__ OUR FAMILY ORANGE JUICE 2 4S-0z. Cans. 53c OUR FAMILY 2-Lb. Jar GRAPE JAM.43c (HARDING’S I Buffer! 1 Lb... 67t| FRESH, CRISP RADISHES, 3 Bun.10c MED. SIZE I ORANGES, 3 Lbs.29c GREEN TOP CARROTS, 2 Bun.15c PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT, 10 for 45c CUDAHY'S WICKLOW SLICED BACON, Lb... 35c PORK HOCKS, Lb.21c BRAUNSWEIGER Lb. 39c 1-Lb. Roll PORK SAUSAGE.35c I-^WeHSTSoHeT!-1 ■ SALAD BOWL a a B I SALAD* DRESSING Qt 39c I fl BLUE SEAL m B ■ OLEO 5Lbs.for.$1,001 fl OUR FAMILY BA B I TOMATO JUICE 2 46-Oz. Cans 59C | ■ II HUM ' OUR FAMILY — RED SOCKEYE SALMON. One-Lb. Can. .79c I WONDERFOOD . m I MARSHMALLOWS jjjr Pbg 23c SEEDLESS RAiSIHS 2 Lbs fa 33c ROBERTS GRAM “A” MILK Qt Cm 21c WILSON'S 0^ « MOR - PORK 2 Cans.81c □ Our Family Strawberry 6—12-Ox. Jar* PRESERVES.$1.99 NUTRENA FEEDS CHICK STARTER CRBLS. 1 CHICK GROWER CRBLS. CHICK SCRATCH GRAINS EGG CRUMBLES 27% BAL. CRUMBLES 33% CONCENTRATE STOCK GRO — VIS VITA SEMI-SOLID AND DRIED BUTTERMILK TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS BONEMEAL — LIME STONE PILOT BRAND OYSTER SHELL CUDAHY A.P. MINERAL CRUSHED ROCK & BLK. SALT BRAN — SHORTS HATCHERY HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR BABY CHICKS? IF YOU HAVE NOT PLACED YOUR ORDER WE WILL BE GLAD TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF Started Chicks on Hand CALL OR SEE US FOR PRICE NUTRENA FEEDS TRY NUTRENA’S NEW "CREEP 20" FOR PIGS THEY LIKE IT — WILL START EATING AT SIX TO EIGHT DAYS OF AGE. SWITCH TO NUTRENA "SHOAT 40" AT WEANING TIME THEN TO NUTRENA REGULAR 40 CATTLE FEEDS 16 & 32% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT SOYBEAN MEAL, PELLETS Sweet Lassv MOLASSES PELLETS 22 & 41% PROTEIN FEEDS -,- - CASH FOR CASH FOR cream SHELHAMER poultry ... ' ^ m. . ^ave Discontinued FfifiS O’Neill F A n FI C Nebr. BUYING HIDES ^.W W Gro. phone: 56 I V U U V Prod. Phone: 173 Until Fall