The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, April 22, 1954, Page 12, Image 12

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CRONIN—Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Cronin of Wichita, Kans., a
son, Gail Allen, weighing 6
pounds 10 ounces, born Wednes
day, April 14, in Wichita. Mrs.
Pauline Noffke of Ewing is tne
maternal grandmother.
MATTHEWS— Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Matthews of O’Neill, a
son, David Scott, weighing 8
pounds 11% ounces, bom Wed
nesday, April 14, in St. An
thony's hospital, O’Neill.
GRUBB—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Grubb of Chambers, a son, Rob
ert Lee, weighing 6 pounds 11
ounces, bom Wednesday, April
° 14, ii) St. Anthony’s hospital.
MOSSMAN — Mr1, and Mrs.
Max Mossman of O’Neill, a
daughter, Ruby Faye, weighing
9 pounds 11 ounces, born Thurs
day, April 15, in St. Anthony’s
hospital.
EKTZ — Mr. and Mrs. Duane
E.'rtz of Butte, a daughter, Dick
sie Diane, weighing 8 pounds 4
ounces, bom Friday, April 16,
in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill.
PELC—Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pelc of Spencer, a son, Michael
Walter, weighing 8 pounds 8
ounces, born Sunday, April 18,
in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill.
HOPKINS — Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hopkins of O’Neill, a
daughter, weighing 6 pounds 6 i
ounces, born Friday, April 19, in
St. Anthony’s hospital.
MILLS—Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Mills of Atkinson, a daughter,
Susan Lynn, weighing 7 pounds
o 6 ounces, bom Monday, April I?,
in Atkinson Memorial hospital.
CODAY — Mr. and Mrs. Mi
chael Coday of Atkinson, a son,
Timothy Jude, weighing 7
pounds 4% ounces, born Friday,
April 16, in Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
BEHA—Mr. and Mrs. William .
Beha, formerly of O’Neill, a son,
Paul Howard, weighing 7 pounds
6 ounces, bom Wednesday, April
14, at Swannanoa, N.C. This is
the couple’s fourth child. and
first son. !
SHELDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Shelden of Spencer, a son,
weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces,
bom Saturday, April 17, in Sa
cred Heart hospital, Lynch.
ADAMS—Mr. and Mrs. J?«nes
Adams, a daughter, Cynthia
Leigh, weighing 7 poun.ls 8
ounces, bom Monday, April i2,
at Lincoln Memorial hospital,
Lincoln. Mrs. Adams is the for
mer Donna Rae Clements,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clements of O’Neill.
CRAIG — Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Craig of Norfolk, a son,
weighing 8 pounds, born Mon
day, April 19, in a Norfolk hos
pital. The Craigs, who have
three daughters, formerly resid
ed at Page.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Percy William Payne, 22, of
Elgin and Cecelia Rose Thiele,
19, of Clearwater, April 15.
Kenneth Eugene Reha, 23, of
Butte and Marlene Bouslaugh,
20, of Butte, April 16. They were j
married by County Judge Louis I
W. Reimer in his office April 16.
Her mother, Mrs. Theodore
Bouslaugh, and Mrs. James Ses
sions were witnesses.
George Verzal, 46, of Atkin
son and Dona June Krska, 30, of
Atkinson, April 17. They were
married April 19 by Judge Rei
mer. Janice Krska Kohl of
Granite City, 111., Maralee Hor
ner of Atkinson and Edward
Disterhaupt of Atkinson were
witnesses.
Sunday Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetzler, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Worth, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Worth, T/Sgt. Charles
Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Page and daughter of Page were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Miller.
Weiner Roast—
The Seek & Share club met in
the basement of the Z. H. Fry
home at Ewing Tuesday evening,
April 03. A weiner roast followed
at the indoor fireplace.
To Springview—
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz cf
Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Char
les B. Houser and family were
Easter dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Sands in Springview.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Janzing
;pent Sunday in Atknson. Mr.
loseph Bruder, her father, had
ieen discharged from the Atkin
;on Memorial hospital that day.
Methodist Church
Receives Members—
EWING—Basptismal services
were conducted Easter by Rev.
Charles Mitchell of the Methodist
church far Marie Elaine Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Davis.
The Davises and Mrs. Dewitt
Hoke became members of the
church by letter. Mrs. Mabel
Boies and Miss Janell Hoke be
came members by confession of
faith.
Two special numbers were
presented by the primary de
partment during the Sunday
school hour.
Last Thursday a candlelight
communion service was conduct
ed by Reverend Mitchell.
Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harte and
family and Mr. and Mrs. James
Coventry and family were Eas
ter dinner guests in the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Coventry and boys.
Miss Imogene Davis, a student
at the University of Nebraska,
spent the Easter weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson,
,\ho have been caring for their
ittle granddaughter, who is a
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
iVatson of O’Neill, the past 10
lays, took her to her home Sun
lay afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
entertained 12 boys in cheir
lome Monday evening after
school in honor of their son,
Bill, who was celebrating his
i i n t h birthday anniversary.
James and an Easter egg hunt
vere enjoyed. Mrs. Coventry
served refreshments.
mi a. xxcl vvauMJii wcm iu voj*
mtine Tuesday to spend a cou
;le days in the home of her son
n-law and daughter, Dr. and
Vlrs. W. J. Slusher.
JUSTICE COURT
Richard (Dick) Minton, as
sault and battery, pending, Ap
■il 12, E. A. Morgan.
Emmett F. Adams, speeding,
lay time, $25 and costs, April
2, Patrolman F. A. Robeson.
Ronald W. Coventry, speeding,
light time, $15 and costs, Ap'd
3. Patrolman R. L. Gude.
Milo L. Griggs, violation of
reciprocity, $25 and costs, April
15, Patrolman C. Cochran.
Charles R. Lindquist, Bud
Webster, violation of reciproci
ty, $25 and costs, April 15, Pa
trolman J. R. Skinner.
Robert W. Amen, Gillette
Dairy, overload on axle, pend
ing, April 15, Patrolman J. R.
Skinner.
Walter A. Helmer, Norfolk
Flour Mills, overload on axle,
$50 and costs, April 15, Patrol
man J. R. Skinner.
Joseph E. Glenn, Lexington
Mill and Elev., overload on axle,
pending, April 15, Patrolman C.
Cochran.
Walter P. Marks, Trans. Can
ada, violation of reciprocity, $25
and costs, April 15, Patrolman J.
h. Skinner.
R. H. Jacobsen, Buckingham,
violation of reciprocity, pending,
April 15, Patrolman J. R. Skin
ner.
Steve F. Serber, Trans. Cana
da, violation of reciprocity, $25
and costs, April 15, Patrolman
C. Cochran.
Carl C. Callies, Nash-Fir.ch,
overload on axle, $50 and costs,
April 15, Patrolman C. Cochran.
Harry F. Damgaard, E. A. Mc
Donald, overload on axle and.
overweight, $100 and costs, Ap
rd 15, Patrolman C. Cochran.
Lyle R. Seiner, Couch Motor,
violation of reciprocity, $25 and
costs, April 15, Patrolman C.
Cochran.
Frontier for printing!
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: April 14 — Mrs.
Robert Matthews, O’Nei’l; Otis
Armfield. Butte; Mrs. Ray
Grubb, Chambers; Mrs. Marion
Brewster, Ewing; Margaret Mc
Elvain, O’Neill. 15 — Mrs Max
Mossman, O’Neill; Clarence F> is -
selman, Page. 16 — Gilbert R.
Fish, Butte; Ann McManus, O’
Neill; Mrs. Duane Ertz, Butte. IS
— Mrs. Walter Pelc, Spencer;
1 Lou Ann Stahlecker, Naper; Lin
da Johnson, O’Neill. 19—Mrs. D.
R. Mounts, O’Neill; Mrs. Donald
M. Hopkins, O’Neill; Ed Menish
O’Neill; Miss Mary Sullivan, O’
Neill. 20—Mrs. Clarence Hansen,
Ewing.
Dismissals: April 14 —Delbert
Creason, Ewing; Mrs. H. 3.
Black, Spencer. 15 — Sharon
Strong, O’Neill; Mrs. Marion
Brewster Ewing; Sheryl Jo Har
ley, Atkinson; Mary Anne Hick
ey, O’Neill; Mrs. Sam Reinkp,
Ewing. 16 — Earl Endicott, O’
Neill. 17— Margaret McElvain,
O’Neill; L. L. Siefken, O’Neill;
Frank Schneider, Stuart; Char
lene Fusselman, Page; Merle
Armstrong, Stuart; Arden John
son, Bristow; Otis Armfield,
Butte; Edward Mlinar, Atkin
son; Mrs. Charles Richardson,
Jamison; Jerry Homolka, Chatv.
bers. 18 — Mrs. Anna Clasey,
Page. 19—Austin Hynes, O’Ne'll,
Mrs. Max Mossman and baby
girl, O’Neill; Mrs. Robert Mat
thews and baby boy, O’Neill;
Delores Hamik, Stuart; Mrs.
Ray Grubb and baby boy, O’
Neill; August Heese, Page. 20—
Levi Yantzi, O’Neill; Ed Meni.su
(expired), O’Neill; Gilbert R.
Fish, Butte; Mrs. Duane Er!z
and baby girl, Butte.
Hospitalized: Linda Johnson,
O'Neill; Lou Ann Stahlecker,
Naper; Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill;
Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill; Mrs.
John Matenkladt, Inman; Ann
McManus, O’Neill; Genevieve
McManus, O’Neill; Albert Olte,
Winner, S.D.; Mrs. Clarence
Hansen, Ewing; Mrs. Walter
Felc, Spencer; Mrs. Donald Hop
kins, O’Neill; Mrs. William Ll
sasser, Lynch; Mrs. Fannie
Ernst, O’Neill; Mrs. Anna Mc
Cartney, O’Neill; Mrs. Susan
Kubichek, O’Neill; Theo Welch
man, Stuart; Mrs. D. R. Mounts,
O’Neill; Miss Mary Sullivan, O’
Neill.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Marion A. Bor
rall, Butte, medical, good; Mrs.
Margaret Brauer, Brunswick,
medical, satisfactory; Duane
Cassidy, Lynch, medical, im
proving; Andrew Cizek, Spen
cer, medical, good; Baby Nancy
Maria Courtney, Lynch, medic
al, good; John Wr. Dickey, Spen
cer, medical, good; Mrs. Katie
Hrbek, Verdel, medical, satisfac
tory; Jerry Kaplan, Verdel, med
ical, satisfactory; Mrs. Chr:s
Neumiller, Naper, medical, satis
factory; Mrs. Emma Quest, Na
per, medical, improving; Mrs.
William Shelden. and baby boy,
Spencer, ,good; Mrs. Dale Spen
ecr, Spencer, major operation,
good; Mrs. Paul Wamke, Butte,
medical, good.
Dismissals: April 12—Michael
Mallory, Spencer. 13—Mrs. Os
car Behrent, Butte; Mrs. Frank
Stiefvater, Verdel; August Paul.
Bristow (died). 14—Mrs. Leland
McGraw, Niobrara; Mrs. Thom
as Courtney, Lynch. 15 — Mrs.
Floyd Fast, Butte; Mrs. A. J.
Pritchett, Lynch; George Ko
pecky, Spencer. 16—Mrs. Mar
vin Stoltenberg and baby, Naper.
17—Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and
baby, Spencer; Baby James Hen
derson, Verdel; Mrs. Don Hynes,
O’Neill. 18—Mrs. George Chit
tenden, Spencer; Mrs. Don Kay],
■ Lynch; Mrs. William * Hansen
| and baby, O’Neill. 19—Miss Ruth
i Gray, Lynch; Baby Ryan LeRoy
Rockford, Anoka; Mrs. Max
Rossmeier and baby, Bristow
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: April 12 — Mri\
Donald Mills, Atkinson, obstet
rical. 15 — Terry Gonderinger,
Atkinson, surgical; Ray Ander
son, Amelia, medical. 16—Mrs.
Michael Coday, Atkinson, ob
stetrical; Mrs. Grace Wallinger,
Stuart, medical. 17 — Mi's.
James O’Donnell, A t x i n s o n,
medical.
Dismissed: April 12 — Ray
mond Wewel, Mrs. Charles
Phipps. 13 — Donnie Kaplan,
Mrs. Jesse Mellor, Mrs. Earl
Elsbury. 15 — Mrs. Henry Wer
ner. 17 — Terry Gonderinger,
Mrs. Donald Mills and daughter.
18—Ray Anderson, Joe .Bruder,t
Mrs. Henry Miksch.
T/Sgt. Charles Worth of Wich
ita air force base, Wichita, Kans.,
spent the Easter weekend here.
«tm»ttt!»:miii;! i .■! ■•■Tr,Tr,tt„»f.TTTT.Trr
RETURNS FROM KOREA
Pfc. Ralph Lindberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberg,
docked in San Francisco, Calif.,
April 6. He had been in Korea
for 15 months serving with field
artillery. He arrived in O’Neill
Saturday, April 10, to spend a
30-day leave visiting his parents,
relatives and friends.
’ i
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmit and j
Mrs. Lod Janousek spent from I
Friday until Sunday in North
Platte visiting at the home of
their sister and daughter and her
husband Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Beckwith.
dr! J. L. SHERBAHN
O’Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment I
% Block So. of Ford Garage
»> i» »»»tn»:::TK::t:m; intKnntstm:
New Picture-Book Shows How To Paint
Week-End Decorators find painting easy with new book.
Millions of Americans have become Week-End Decorators because
they’ve found that painting and decorating their own home can be easy
and fun. Helping to make their painting projects more profitable and
enjoyable is the Week-End Decorator’s Handbook, adapted from the
famous best-seller, the “Handyman’s Book/’ published by Better Homes
and Gardens Magazine. Chuck-full of painting hints and step-by-step
pictures, the 68-page Week-End Decorator’s Handbook is the most
useful book on painting available to the home decorator. Written in
easy-to-undei stand style and illustrated with more than 225 pictures
and sketches, the handbook includes complete instruction on how to do
indoor painting, how to paint a door, how to remove old paint and
varnish, how to select and care for brushes, how to roll on paint and
many, many more helpful suggestions.
The Most Amazing
Paint Demonstration We
Ever Had in Our Store!
'
, I
D
Advertised in POST, IIFE, BETTER HOMES and
GARDENS — and other leading magazines.
COME IN AND SEE
bmed fDN
THE WONDER PAINT
We were astounded the first time we saw it, and you
will be, too! Here’s what we’ll show you:
0 Spred SATIN flows on surface—on newspaper—with
perfectly—even on porous ink, crayon, lipstick, catsup,
newspaper. No laps, no wash it perfectly clean in
brushmarks. a few seconds. Spred SATIN
o 0 Dries in 20 minutes. No is guaranteed washable.
offensive odor. q Beautiful colors—ideal for
o • You mark up a dry painted any room.
YOU CAN EASILY PAI NT A ROOM IN HALF A DAY I
We Will Have a Paint Factory
Specialist Here on — ffij
Thursday, April 29th I
... to show you all about SPRED I
Products! I
FREE, with every purchase of paint A
over $3.50, we are going to give a «
Nylon Brush, and with each pur- M
j chase of paint over $8.50 we will £
give a Pan and Roller Set. A
MOORE-NOBLE LBR. & COAL CO.
Phone 32 O'Neill
WE'VE SIFTED OUT
tt
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SUGAR |
5-Lb. Bag
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$£.69 1
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CORN 1
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if U.S. GOOD
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if MOTHER'S
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1 1 • : 0
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Baby Chicks
| THIS INCLUDES OUR lrranM(,. » | 0
1 WHITE ROCKS - WHITE WYANDOTTES - W. LEGHORNS
AUST. WHITES — N.H. REDS^--_LEC^H^j££__j__^_— ;
I WE ALSO HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF . « |
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| chick STARTER - CHICK GROWER - CHICK SCRATCH 1
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1 Oyster Shell - Bran - Shorts - Soybean Meal, Pellets |
I Ask for Our Quantity Discount on All Feeds_- |
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n Hatchery Phone No. 173
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