FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
ENBODY—Mr .and Mrs. Frank
Enbody, of Atkinson, a son,
weighing 10 pounds 1 Vz ounces,
born Tuesday, May 6, at Atkin
son Memorial hospital.
LOWERY—Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lowery, of O’Neill, a daugh
ter, Marilyn Kay, born Tuesday,
May 9, at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk. Mrs. Lowery
is the former Mary Miles.
McCART—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McCart, of O’Neill, a daughter,
Sharlene Marie, weighing 9
pounds 13 ounces, bom Saturday,
May 10, at the O’Neill hospital.
WALLACE—Dr. and Mrs. Ste
phen Wallace, of Omaha, a
daughter, Ann, weighing 6
pounds 4 ounces, born on Thurs
day, May 1. Doctor Wallace is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wal
lace, of O’Neill.
HAVRANEK— Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Havranek, of Lynch, a
son, weighing 9!4 pounds, born
Wednesday, May 7, at the Saercd
Heart hospital, Lynch. Mrs. Hav
ranek is the former Miss Arlene
Haselhorst. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William Havranek,
of Lynch, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Haselhorst, of Bristow. The
great-grandmothers are Mrs. J.
Havranek, sr., of Spencer, and
Mrs. Josephine Bessmer, of Os
mond.
WILSON — Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson, of Los Angeles, Calif., a
son, born April 20. The father is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil
son, of Redbird.
WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. Alford
Wilson, of Los Angeles, Calif., a
son, born Saturday, May 3, Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wilson, of Redbird.
Fix Date for
Flower Show —
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
Garden club imet Wednesday,
May 7, with Wanda Lenz, Luetta
Dankert, 17 members and six
children being present. The presi
dent reported on the district
meeting held at Atkinson May 6,
when Tillie Walers was elected
district director. She also report
ed that she attended he Beautiful
Valley club meeting the evening
before and that they preferred
the second week in August for
the flower show. Wednesday, Au
gust 13 was chosen for the day.
The place and other details are
to be settled bv a committee com
posed of members of both clubs.
It was also decided to entertain
the INorfolk and Winner clubs at
the same time, Mable Robertson’s
lawn to be gathering place, this
affair to occur the second week
m July, the exact date to be de
termined later. A joint picnic
with the two Chambers Garden
clubs will be held July 1.
It was voted to sponsor Junior
Garden club work through the
schools. Alma Reirks and Pearl
Neilson gave the lesson on
“Ground Covering,” defining the
terms and listing a number of
good ground coverings obtainable
from seed companies.
Family Gathering—
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall had as
their Sunday guests all of their
family except one son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Hall, and family, of Estherville,
la. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Hall and family, of Am
elia; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dobrovol
nv, of Atkinson: Rev and Mrs.
Wayne Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dobrovolny and fam
ily, all of O’Neill.
TOO LATE TO CIJVSSIFY
FOR SALE: 3-piece used bath
room set in excellent condi
tion, $75. — Hunt’s Plumbing,
phone 399, O’Neill. 2c
FOR SALE: 1950 %-ton GMC
pickup, excellent condition, re
movable cover on bed, low
mileage, 6-ply tires. — Foree
Tire & Supply, phone 480LW,
O’Neill.
(First pub. May 15, 1952)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3825
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, May 14th,
1952 in the matter of the Estate
of Harriet E. Wetmore, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims a
gainst said estate is September
5th, 1952, and for the payment
of debts is May 14th, 1953 and
that on June 5th, 1952, and on
September 6th, 1952 at 10 o’clock
A.M., each day I will be at the
County Court Room in said
County to receive, examine, hear,
allow, or adjust all claims and
objections dulv filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 2-4c
■■ ..—. ....-- ■ ■
DANCE
j
j Stuart Auditorium
Thursday, May 22
PRESENTING
Bob Krcil’s
; Jolly Copper Smiths
Sponsored By
* KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
• i . i
© . G 0 ^
O G ©
©
O O 7
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL—Mrs. Sam Barnard,
94, mother of Mrs. C, E. Yant
zie, was removed to Clarkson hos
pital, Omaha, Wednesday by am
bulance. She suffered a broken
hip. Her husbano broke his hip a
vear ago. . Mrs. Engene Van Ev
ery, Mrs. Deraid Graham, Mrs.
Fred Lowery and Mrs. Fritz
Yantzie w'ent to Norfolk to visit
with Mrs. Robert Lowery and
baby daughter at Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital. . . Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Tomlinson and Oliver Hill
made a trip to Lynch and Spen
-n- on Tuesday, Mr s Tomlinson
consulted a doctor in Lynch. In
spencer they visited relatives.
. . Donald Van Buren left Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, Nor
folk, on Thursday, May 8. . .
Mrs. Dora Doyle and Mrs. Jake
Pribil are both “doing well” in
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk. . . Mrs. Robert Lowery
and baby girl and Bonnie Terry
are “doing well.” in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . . .
Jenine Jones and Mrs. Earl Bauld
left Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
on Tuesday, May 13.
AMELIA—Gale Bly, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bly, was
a patient in the Tilden hospital
recently. He is “much improv
ed." . . . Raymond Blv was called
to Custer, S.D., Friday night,
May 2, by the serious illness of j
his father, Louis Bly. . . Richard [
Kaiser was a patient in the Bur
well hospital. lie suffered a light
stroke Tuesday night, April 29.
He is “improved.” . . . Billie
Sammons went to Grand Island
Tuesday, April 29, to meet his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sam
mons, who were returning home
from Omaha when1 Mr. Sam
mons had been receiving medical
care. . , Miss Nancy Watson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Watson, was able to return home
Sunday, May 4, after being in the
Atkinson hospital for several
days. . . Mrs. Oscar Peterson re
turned home Sunday, May 4,
from Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital, Norfolk. . , Mrs. Harold
Waldo has been a patient in the
Methodist hospital, Omaha. . .
Miss Doretta Butterfield, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dale
Butterfield, underwent a tonsil
lectomy at the Tilden hospital
on Friday, May 2.
EMMET — William Grothe is
recovering from his illness but
is still under a doctor’s care. . . .
Word was received by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg that
their daughter, Mrs. George Pier
son, having recovered rrom an
accident in January when she
was struck by a truck, is now in
the Santa Margueria hospital
in California with yellow jaun
dice. Her home address is box 42,
star route, Orange, Calif. . , .
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock
spent Thursday and Friday in
Lincoln where they entered their
son, Carroll, in the orthopedic
1 hospital. He will receive skin
grafting on his hands which
were burned some time ago. He
will be there for several weeks.
. . . Henry Kloppenborg has been
in bed the past week because of
rheumatism in his back.
LYNCH—Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst
is improving at the Sacred Heart
hospital. . . Walter Wesche un
derwent surgery at the Sacred
Heart hospital Saturday after
noon. . . Jerry Kaplan, of Verdel,
was brought to the Sacred Heart
hospital Friday with a hip frac
ture suffered in a fall from his
hayrack. . Dr. L. S. Campbell, a
bone specialist, of Omaha, was
called to the Sacred Heart hospi
tal, Lynch for emergency surgery
. . Mrs. L. I Hines, of Spencer,
was brought to the Sacred Heart
hospital Saturday. She is improv
ing.
ATKINSON—Mrs. John War
ner is ill in Omaha. She and Mr.
Warner have an apartment near
the hospital where she is under
a doctor’s care. Those who went
to see her Sunday were her two
sons, Freddy and Wilbur Warner;
her sister, Mrs. Charles Tasler,
and son, Charles, Mrs. Ralph
Res and Mrs. Mae Hanel, all of
Atkinson. . . Joe Roche has been
"quite ill” at his home.
EWING*—Mrs. Ceceha Rickard,
of Rockford, Wash., is near her
father, R. B. Crellin, whose con
dition is "critical” in the Veter
erans hospital, Grand Island. . .
John Wunner returned from Ro
chester, Minn., on Thursday
where he had gone to get Mrs.
R. J. Drewlou, of Stanton, who
had undergone surgery a few
weeks ago at the Mayo hospital.
She is a sister of Mrs. Wunner.
INMAN—Mrs. Kathryn Abben
haus, of Portland, Ore., left Sat
urday for Norfolk where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Al
brecht, who is "quite ill.”
PAGE—Mrs. Myrtle Coon went
to Orchard Friday, May 21, for a
medical checkup and spent the
day visiting at the homes of sev
eral relatives.
CLEARWATER—Mrs. Sylves
ter Venteicher and baby girl
left Our Lady of Lourdes hospi
tal, Norfolk, on Tuesday, May 13.
VENUS—Zimmary Butterfield
is in ‘“satisfactory” condition at
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk.
CHAMBERS— Nadine Sexton
had her tonsils removed at a hos
pital in Norfolk Thursday, May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. C R. Kill drove
to Grand Island Sunday where
they met Mr. Hill’s mother, Mrs.
C, W Hill and his brother, Ralph
Kill, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bors
man and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of
Hebron. They enjoyed a picnic
dinner together.
P. B. Harty, 62,
Dies Suddenly
(Continued from page 1.)
J. Harty, of Skokie, 111.; Michael
j Harty, of Colome, S.D.; Patrick
i London, sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
i Patrick London, jr., and Mr. and
; Mrs. John London, of Colome, S. |
D. ; Mrs. Daniel Greek and Jo
seph Harty, both of Winner, S.D.;
James Harty, of Scottsbluff; Jack :
Harty, of Evanston, 111.; Mr. and
Mrs. Kevin Kocina, of Creighton;
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cronin, of
Grand Island; Miss Geraldine
Cronin, of Los Angeles, Calif.
Among the out-of-town friends
were:
John and Dr. Joseph Gillespie,
Edward Pringer, Harold Shoe
maker, Harry Johnson, all of
Norfolk; J. G. Brewster, of Stu- |
art; James Merriman, Paul Mul
len, Jeremiah Murphy, Francis
Frost, Henry Heulskamp, Bill
Holthouse, Allan Martin, John
Wachter, all Creighton universi
ty students; Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell,
Sister M. Eugene, Rev. Gerald
Kelly and Pvt. Edward Hynes,
all of Sioux City; Fred Pedersen,
of Council Bluffs, la.
HOSPITAL NOTES
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: May 7—Mrs. Owen
Parks, of Page, medical, condition
good. 8—Ed Gallagher, of In
man, medical, condition good. 10
—Mrs. Fred McCart, of O’Neill.
12—Elsie Peter, of O’Neill, ton
sillectomy, condition good.
Still in hospital: Baby Pamela
Belzer, of O’Neill, condition good;
E. J. Porter, of Chambers, medi
cal, condition good.
Dismissals: 9—Mrs. John Lam
ason, of Page; Mrs. Dale Perry, of
O’Neill. 10—Mrs. Owen Parks, of
Page. 11—Ed Gallagher, of Inman;
Mrs. Joe Gokie and daughter, of
O’Neill. 14—Elsie Peter, of O’
Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admissions: May 6—Mrs. Frank
Enbody, of Atkinson, obstetrical.
7 — Jim Murphy, of Atkinson,
medical. 10 — Mrs. Clara Mae
Woodruff, of Atkinson, medical;
Mrs. Roy Forbes, of Atkinson,
medical. 12—Master Bobby Tun
ender, of Atkinson, surgical.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Josephine
Urbanski, Joe Heeb.
Dismissals: May 6—Mrs. Max
Hamik and son, of Atkinson. 9—
Mrs. Clem Cleary, of Atkinson.
10—Mrs. Frank Enbody and son,
of Atkinson. 12—Mrs. Roy Forbes,
of Atkinson.
STUART COMMUNITY
Admissions: May 9—Mrs. Mary
Wallinger, of Stuart; 13 — Mrs.
Max Karo, of Stuart.
Dismissals: May 9—Mrs. Eu
gene Poessnecker, of Atkinson;
Mrs. Victor Snyder and baby girl;
Mrs Mary Wallinger, of Stuart.
10—Mrs. Thomas King and baby
girl, of Stuart; Mrs. Dorothy
Pueppke of Newport.
Eagle Thin-CIads
2d in Regional Meet
O’Neill high school finished
second in class B in the regional
track meet at Ord Friday, May 9.
The Eagles collected 27 Ms
points, finishing behind the tal
ent-studded Broken Bow team,
which amassed 8814. Other en
tries were Ord, Fullerton, Bur
well, Valentine, Ainsworth and
Loup City.
Eagles who placed in the track
events were: George Kilcoin,
tied with Murphy, of Valentine,
for fifth in the 44'0-yard dash. In
first place was Gaukel, of Bur
well, time: 55.4.
Warren Seger placed second
in the 880-yard run. In first place
was Spencer, of Broken Bow,
time: 2:06.8.
Bob Carroll won the mile run,
time: 5:01.1.
Bob Eby ranked fourth in the
120-yard high hurdles. In first
place was Hamel, of Fullerton,
time: 16.7.
The Eagle relay team won
second in the mile relay. In first
was Valentine, time: 3:44.3.
Those who placed in the field
events were: Don Godel, tied for
fourth place with Wolfe, of Ord,
in the pole vault. In first place
was Croseley, of Ord, height
10’ 4”.
Bruce McElhaney tied with
Cartwright, of Broken Bow, in
the high jump. In first place
was H o p w o o d, of Fullerton,
height: 5’ 6”.
Don Godel won the broad
jump. Distance: 17’ llVi".
Duane Booth finished fifth in
the 12-pound shotput. In first
was Coleman, of Broken Bow,
distance: 136’ 5”.
Ronnie Bazelman was fifth in
the discus throw. First place was !
won by Francis, of Broken Bow, !
distance: 316’ 5”. *
Learn Details of
'Cowboy Vacation' —
CHAMBERS— Happy Home
makers club met at Mrs. Gordon
Harley’s Tuesday, May 13, with
Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, cohostess.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Hoffman
with 12 members present. We
welcomed a new member, Mrs.
Stanley Lambert.
The recreation leader led us in
an interesting questions and an
swers game and the reading lead
er told on the Atkinson project of
giving a small boy from Michi
gfan a “cowboy vacation.” The
committee responsible for making
the “safety blooms” poster which
was displayed in the drug store
window were congratulated for
their work. Reports on families
we could help were given and
this will be considered further at
the next meeting. Committee re
ports were given for our special
meeting in June.
^k
' «
of SHELHAMER FOOfib
Grocery Phone 56 O’NEILL Produce Phone 173 ff
Just as good fun and relaxation are a part of good living, so is good living a
part of our community. Small wonder then that our market has become a
popular shopping place for thrift-minded, good-living neighbors.
You’ll find the nationally known brands that add so much to good living
featured during our “Don McNeill Week”—and while you’re planning your
shopping list, relax and listen to what Don is saying about these products
Monday thru Friday over the full ABC Network.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURS.. FRI.. SAT. |
PREMIUM
CHICKENS
“Some Chickenl” ^ 55c
f , , . hh SWIFT NlNG
Swift’s Premium Sliced Bacon smoke taste” “99 different baked treats from I
. one 'Make-Your-Own Mix'!1*
Swift’s Brookfield Pork Sausage 3-Lb. Can
“the Sausage with the just right seasoning!"
Swift’s Premium Franks "tender beef, juicy pork!" ^01 I
Wicklow Sliced Bacon, Lb w # %
A
"NATIONS IY KNOWN %
BRANDS ARE MY SHOPPING *
GUIDE”
—says Pafsy Lee
BLUE SEAL Hear Don McNeill |
PREM oleo BREAKFAST CLUB I
® lllil 11 mm ji Every Morning
"the one with tender 5 . 89 C
GOLDEN VALLEY
TOMATOES
2 No. t\ Cans... 49c
fiew y%uit& & 'l/eqefaMet j
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 45c 1
GREEN ONIONS 3 for 23c \
RADISHES 3 Bun IQc |
GOLDEN VALLEY GOLDEN VALLEY \
SLICED TOMATO '
PEACHES JUICE \
4 NO-2* OQr o 46 °z- \
V CANS UWl im CANS _ JJ 11 52
OUR FAMILY OUR FAMILY 5
PEAS CATSUP
‘ 3cH:;°349c_2 r 35c
- - -— '
m
■
GROCERY DEPT.
Golden Valley
Orange 2 46-Oz. Cans
JUICE.53c
Curtiss 2 10-Oz. Pkgs. ;
Marshmallows... 33c
Our Family 4 No. 2 Cans
PORK-BEANS. .. 49c
- Our Family 2 2-Lb. Jars
GRAPEJAM.81c
Our Family 3 No. 2 Vi cans
Fruit Cocktail $1.00
G. N. Navy 5-Lb. Cello
BEANS.59c
Our Family—Red Tall Can
SALMON . 89c
FAB. L?e. Pksv.. 97c
Golden Valley
3 No. 2Vi Cans
PPARS.Me