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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1955)
Future Subscribers MATTHEWS — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthews of O’Neill, a son, Leo Thomas, weighing 7 pounds 15 ounces, bom Thursday, June 30, at Atkinson Memorial hospital. HOFFMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Hoffman of Stuart, a daugh ter, Marlene Ann, weighing 8 pounds 9 ounces, born Friday, Ju ly 1, at Atkinson Memorial hospi . tal. ' HOLSCLAW — Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Holsclaw of Alliance, a son, Douglas Eugene, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, bom Thursday, June 30, at Alliance. Mr. Holsclaw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holsclaw of O’Neill. WILEY—Capt. and Mrs. Marvin Wiley of Grand Island, twins, James Paul, weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces, and Jane Ellen, weighing 5 pounds 12 ounces, born Thurs day, June 30, in a Grand Island hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley of Dorsey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwager of Orchard. KINZIE—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rinzie of Butte, a daughter, Mar ilyn Joyce, weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces, born Friday, July 1, at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. ADAMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Adamson of O’Neill, a daughter, Sandra Jean, weighing 8 pounds 5% ounces, born Thursday, June 30, in St. Anthony’s hospital. KORNOCK—Mr. and Mrs. Be nard Kornock of Page, a daugh ter, Jan Frances, weighing 7 pounds 8% ounces, bom Friday, July 1, in St. Anthony’s hospital. STRONG—Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Strong of O’Neill, a daugh ter, Connie Lorraine, weighing 6 pounds 3 3-4 ounces, bom Sun day, .July 3, in St. Anthony’s hospital. GALLAGHER — Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher of O’Neill, a daughter, Pamela Jean, weighing € pounds 514 ounces, bom Sun day, July 3, in St. Anthony’s hos * pital. M’CART—Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCart of Emmet, a son, Robert Eugene, weighing 7 pounds 14% ounces, born Monday, July 4, in St. Anthony’s hospital. HOLZ — Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holz of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces, born Wednesday, July 5, in St. An thony’s hospital. ZAKRZEWSKI — Mr. and Mrs. Thorpas Zakrzewski of O’Neill, a son, weighing 6 pounds 7% oun ces, born Monday, July 4, at St. Anthony’s hospital. STESKAL—Mr. and Mrs. El mer Steskal of Atkinson, a son, Ronald Dean, weighing 7 pounds 13 ounces, born Tuesday, July 5, in Atkinson Memorial hospital. ROBINSON—Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robinson of Colorado Springs, Colo., a daughter, born Friday, July 1, in Colorado Sprihgs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes of Page are grandparents. Mrs. Roy Hay nes of Denton is assisting in the Robinson home. MONTGOMERY—Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery of Ewing, a daughter, Connie Rae, born Tuesday, June 28. The couple now has two sons and two daugh ters. . & * » GOING LACES ? » • You'll have more fun (and more peace of mind) when you go with our Sports-Travel policy tucked in your hip pocket! For vacation-time is a bad time for accidents . . . because Occidents never take vacations! i You got $5,000 to $50,000 protec tion, ot home or oway; for travel by air, land or water; or while partici pating in any sportl Fall details, with no obligation, from , O’Neill Insurance Agency Real Estate — Ranch Loans VIRGIL LAURSEN Phone 434 — O’Neill Page Ball Clubs Win Over Atkinson PAGE—The American Legior and midget baseball teams swept a double-header baseball game from the Atkinson Legion teams Wednesday afternoon, June 29. The Legion won 20-3 and the Midgets posted an 18-12 victory. Hugh Troshynski and Larry Parks were the battery for the Legion team, and Slattery and Payas performed for Atkinson. Troshynski and Larry Roach were the leading hitters for Page, both getting two hits. Gary Small led the Atkinson hitting with a triple. Dick Cork led the Page Mid gets hitting getting three hits out of four times at bat. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill) Admissions: June 29—Mrs. Ger ald Goldfuss, Page; Mrs. Austa Crabb, O’Neill; Vernon McCor mack, O’Neill; Max M. Farrier, Ewing; Mr. Emil Adamson, O’ Neill. 30—Richard Walnofer, O’ Neill. July 1— Harry L. Walsh, Chambers; Mrs. Vernon Holm, Inman; Mrs. Benard Kornock, Page; Nick Stewart, Chambers. 2 —Mrs. Clarence Strong, O’Neill. 3 —Mrs. James Gallagher, O’Neill; Homer Garhart, O’Neill. 4—Mrs. Fred McCart, Emmet; Mrs. Thom as Zakrzewski, O’Neill. 5—Mrs. Francis Holz, O’Neill; Rose Marie Eastman, O’Neill!; Mrs. Mabel Henry, O’Neill; Herman Janzing, O’Neill; Edgar Stauffer, Page; Ar thur Snyder, Ewing; Shirley Ann Babutzke, O’Neill. Dismissals: June 29 — Ralph Van Buren, O’Neill; Mrs. Keith Abart, O’Neill; Simon Bosn, O’ Neill; Mrs. Barbara F. Quick, Hawthorne, Calif. 30 — Vernon McCormack, O’Neill; Max M. Far rier, Ewing; Bernard Grimes, Chambers. July 1—Miss Feme Slaymaker, Atkinson. 2—Sandra Laursen, O’Neill; Mrs. Lyle Child ers and baby boy, Chambers; Nick Stewart, Chambers. 3— Richard Walnofer, O’Neill; Bonnie Lou Crawford, Ewing; Harry L. Walsh, Chambers; Mrs. Gerald Goldfuss and baby boy, Page. 4 — Mrs. Emil Adamson and baby girl, O’ Neill. 5 — Mrs. Benard Kornock and baby girl, Page. 6—Mrs. Ver non Holm, Inman; Arthur Snyder, Ewing. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: June 27 — Mrs. Leo Matthews, O’Neill, obstetrical. 28 —Joan Moeller, Stuart, medical; Mrs. William Pelcer, Atkinson, accident. 29 — Mrs. John Ziska, medical. 30—Mrs. Kenneth Rug gless, Clearwater, surgical. July 1 —Jimmy Verzal, Atkinson, med ical; Mrs. Alton Hoffman, Stuart, obstetrical; Mrs. Lloyd McDowell, Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Robert Friedel, Stuart, surgical. 2—Van Humphrey, Atkinson, surgical; Anna Ahle, Atkinson, medical. 3 William Galligan, Atkinson, acci dent; Eileen Akins, Atkinson, medical. Dismissed; June 26 — Mrs. Or ville Hitchcock, John Kramer. 27 —Mrs. Ray Elsbury, Atkinson. 28 —Mrs. James O’Donnell. 29—Mrs. Charles E. Chace, Atkinson. 30— Mrs. William Kohle and daughter, John Ziska, Raymond Meusch. July 1—Mrs. Gus Wallen, Atkin son; Joan Moeller. 3—Mrs. Lloyd McDowell, Jimmy Verzal, Mrs. William Pelcer. Hospitalized: Mrs. Robert Frie del, Van Humphrey, William Gal ligan, Mrs. Kenneth Ruggless, Mrs. Joe Hendricks, Mrs. Ruben Williamson, Mrs. Emma Brink man, Anna Ahle, Mrs. Charles Scholz, Mrs. Leo Matthews and son, Mrs. Alton Hoffman and daughter, Baby Frances Coe Chace. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Hospitalized: Dr. Edwin B. Bradley, Spencer; Mrs. George Classen, Spencer; Mrs. Mary Fusch, Lynch; Hubert Hafner, Anoka; Baby Larry Dean Haun, Spencer; Oscar Johnson, Spencer; Mrs. Chester Kinzie and baby, Butte; Joe Macku, Spencer; Mrs. Glen Milacek, Lynch; Mrs. Milton B Nelson, Bristow; Miss Lillian Olson, Bristow; Mrs. Barbara Peklo, Lynch; Mrs. John Ruff, Spencer; Claude A. Rutledge, Lynch; Mrs. John Selle, Butte; Mrs. R. G. Tomlinson, Spencer; Harry Walker, Lynch. Dismissals; June 27—L L. Keel er, Anoka. 28—Mrs. Donald John son and baby girl, Bristow. 29— Claude Hull, Niobrara; Mrs. Christina Klein, Bonesteel, S.D.; Mrs. James Wiley, Dorsey; Baby Joleen pansen, O’Neill. 30—Wil liam Boettcher, Lynch; Mrs. Paul Weber, Butte. July 1—Emil Hanz lik, Verdel. 2 — Ernest Eilers. Spencer. ROCKETS ANNEX The O’Neill Rockets defeated the Atkinson Towners, 14-7, in a game played Wednesday night, July 6, under the lights in Carney park here. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barnett, Ardath and Connie, of Greeley, Colo., came Friday night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett, and other relatives in the Amelia and Chambers vicin ity. They returned home Monday. . 1 < 3-Bedroom Custom Line as low as 1 $500 / ™ HOMES accepted lot • New NATIONAL HOMES available in O’Neill’s North Heights addition, or on your own town or country lot any where in the area. • Numerous floor plans and designs from which to choose. • Low monthly payments. NORTH-NEBRASKA BUILDERS FRANCIS GILG — HARRY E. RESSEL Phone 150 Phone 548-W Haskins ... at 75 he pieces baby quilts. .. 1 -.- ——■ - ' • Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marcellus and daughters, Linda and Sonja, of Pico, Calif., came Sunday eve ning and are visiting her father, Art Waldman. His other daughter, Mrs. Emmett Carr and children also plan to be here in about a week. Miss Joan Adair of Lincoln visited her mother, Mrs. Gertie Adair, and her sister, Mrs. George Fogle Friday evening and Satur day. She rode up with Donnie Peterson, who had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Paul Johnston. Another sister of Joan’s, Mrs. Ted Price was on her way home from Honolulu, Hawaii. They missed each other enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Art Doolittle left Saturday morning for a two weeks’ vacation. They will visit the Morris Kennedys in Califor nia. Mrs. Gerald Tesch and girls, and Miss Delores Doolittle came from Columbus to help her brother, Dale, with the ranch work. Donna Rae Peterson is tak ing care of the postoffice, and “Dunk” Peterson is operating the cream station while they are away. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston of Lincoln spent the Fourth of July weekend with their parents, the Oscar Petersons and Silas John stons. Mrs. Esther Daley of Omaha is spending her vacation at the home of her brother, B. W. Wal do. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robak and sons returned to their home in Omaha Monday afternoon, after spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Margie Sammons and brother, Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Edith Andersen. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Lillie and two daughters of Owensville, Ind., visited a few days last week at the B. W. Waldo home. Mrs. Lillie is a sister to Mr. Waldo. They were enroute to Montana to visit Reverend Lillie’s people. Mr. and Mrs. George Fogle and sons, George and Bill, ar ived Friday from Maryland where Major Fogle serves in the army. They are visiting her mother, Mrs. Gertie Adair, and other re latives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge and Mrs. Julia White went to O’Neill Friday. They joined the grassland tour on their westward trip. They visited the Clarence Ernst, Ryan and Fox ranches. They left the procession when reaching high way 11. The rest of the 20-car caravan continued on to visit the Dvorak and Gotschall ranches. Legal Notice (First pub. July 7, 1955) NOTICE OF SALE LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, in an action pending in said Court wherein Mary McManus and others are plaintiffs, and Ann McManus and others are defendants, being Case No. 14898, directing me as Referee to sell the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot 26 and Lot 27 in Block 22 of the Original Town of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, I will sell said real estate at pub lic auction on August 8th, 1955, at 1:30 o’clock P.M. of said day at the front door of the Courthouse in O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska. Terms of sale, twenty per cent cash on date of sale, balance on confirmation. WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN, Referee. 10-14c (First pub. July 7, 1955) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 3969 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF ANNA W. Mc CARTNEY, 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, distribution of estate and approval of final account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on July 27, 1955, at 10 o’clock, A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 10-12 Knox Man, 75, Produces Quilts Given to Infants Born Feb. 8 By MRS. R. J. HERING Special Correspondent ROYAL—Elmer E. Haskins, who was 75-years-old on Febr uary 8, has added a third hos pital to his list. During an inter view, Mr. Haskins said, “I took one of my baby quilts to Neligh to Antelope Memorial hospital the other day and I showed it to a Sister. I told her that I will give every baby born on February 8, one of my quilts.” The Sister said, “we’ll remem ber that, and we assure you weUI be very haf>py to accept your gift.” Mr. Haskins stated he has been piecing quilts for the past four years, following the death of his wife. He said, “I was very lonely and I had to have something to do to occupy my time when not outside working.” Asked when he learned to piece quilts, he replied, “I learn ed when I was a little boy. I used watch my mother and she show ed me how to go about it.” Mr. Haskins makes his quilts crib size. He buys approximat ely four dollars worth of ma terial for each quilt. He design ed the pattern, a letter “H” for Haskins. He lines each quilt with a portion of white blan ket and he quilts them by hand. Todate he has quilted 22. He gave one to eacn of 11 grand children and to other relatives^ In addition to the Neligh hos pital, he also includes the Plain view hospital, Pierce county and tne Lundoerg hospital in Creigh ton, Knox county. The colors predominating in his quilts are dark blue, red, green, and yellow. He also uses light pink, light blue occasionally. Mr. Haskins has lived on the same farm 5 miles northwest of Creighton on Highway 14 for 40 years. This proves he is a good renter. He uses neither tobacco nor liquor and has never danced. He said he liked to fish and hunt and play ball when he was young. He is a member of the Methodist church in Creighton and has at tended there for more then 60 years. When he was a lad he at tended the old Mars school in northern Antelope county. He has six children; Karl, of Cedar Falls, la., Mrs. George (Helen) Hansen of Wausa; Mrs. Edwin (Ruth) Hospodarsay of La Porte City, la.; Mrs. William (Irene) Frank of Verdigre; Ed win of La Porte City, la., and Raymond of Verdigre. Mr. Haskins’s mother lived to be 93. He has one sister Mrs. Ed Hubbard, 79, living on a farm near Creighton, and there are five brothers, four of whom are not married. Three of the brothers—Casper, Walter and Bryan—live on the old home farm about six miles north of Royal. Julius lives at Laramie, Wyo., and Floyd resides in the Creighton vicinity. Mr. Haskins says he works from 16 to 18 hours per day. He raises a big garden and gives the vegetables away. The day the re porter called, Mr. Haskins said, “The hpad nurse from the Creighton hospital was here and I gave her a bushel of peas and a bushel of beans.” A granddaughter, 13, makes her home with Mr. Haskins. She will attend high school in Creigh ton this fall. When asked how long it re quires him to piece and complete one quilt, Mr. Haskins said, “I did ine in 5^2 days, but I had to hustle. I wouldn’t want to work at it every day like that.” He has made one full size quilt but doesn’t care to make the large ones. Kittie Berigran Is 2-Years-Old— Mrs. J. Robert Berigan was hostess at a party Monday, June 27, in honor of her daughter, Kit tie, who was 2-years-old. Refreshments were served around their swimming pool. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: Spring fryers, 3 lbs. and over.—Mrs. Francis Curran, O’Neill, phone 16-F210. 10c40 Deloit News Johnny Bauer accompanied his son-in-law, Dewayne Borg of O’ Neill, to California last week where he visited his sister and family and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Borg and daughter will be moving to Whittier, Calif., to day (Thursday) where Mr. Borg has empolyment. Mrs. Borg is the former Mickie Bauer. Mrs. Zoe Huffman of Elgin, Mary J. and Cassie Henney of Omaha, Mrs. Stanley Huffman, Zoe Ann and Beckey were visitors at the Henry Reimer home Tues day afternoon, June 28. Mrs. Huffman and granddaugthers were guests the first of the week I———— at the Stanley Huffman ranch. Vickie Ray of Omaha has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Radh Tomjack. Donald Fuller, who is in the armed service, accompanied by his wife, spent several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuller. On Sunday, June 26, a Fuller reunion was held celebrating the Fullers’ first wedding anniversary and the June birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Tomjack and son of Hastings arrived at the Ralph Tomjack home Saturday. The Jewell Tomjacks plan to spend their two-weeks’ vacation at the Tomjack home. Recent guests at the Gladys Frye Hopkins home in El Monte, Calif., were: Ethel Aogus Just of Sacramento, Calif., Zelma Frye Lipscomb of Visiola. They visit ed Beulah Napier of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Updike, Elma Browning of Redlands, Calif., and Carrie Johnson of Po mona, Calif. Jesse and J. C. Felker, Sharon Shavlik and Patsy and Billy Day attended 4-H camp at Long Pine recently. They are members of the Seven Early Birds club, led by Mis. H. Reimer and Elayne. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bartak and family of Glendale, Calif., are spending their vacation with rel atives here. Mrs. Edith Black and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black of Oregon are visiting friends here this week. Thirty - four relatives were present Sunday for dinner at the Lynn Carnes home in honor of Mrs. Carnes’ birthday anniversary which is July 4. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer and Elayne were afternoon callers. Kenneth Lee, who is in camp in Kansas, was home over the week end on a weekend pass. Most farmers are busy culti vating corn. Ranchers are prepar ing to start haying. The tempera ture on Saturday and Sunday registered 94, 96 and 100 degrees. Most Deloit folks spent the Fourth quietly or went on pic nics. Many of the farmers work ed in the fields. Some attended the fireworks display in Neligh in the evening. Tune in “Voice of The Fron tier”, thrice weekly! Tilr-iiil .| ■I ' • , Our Family ORANGE Our Family Hickory Smoke No. 303 Cans JUICE-2 46-oz. cans 59c PORK & BEANS — 3 for 39c - • I o TOP QUALITY GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs..... $1.00 RING BOLOGNA_Lb. 33c BACON - Ends & Pieces.... Lb. 19c BRAUNSCHWEIGER AA LIVER SAUSAGE Lb. XUf MINCED HAM *9 1 + BREADED JUMBO SHRIMP-10-oz. pkg. 69c PALACE GARDEN CUT « KOOL-AID_6 for 25c COOKIES_Lb. 29c CHEESE J • GOLDEN VALLEY CREAM STYLE JBS& M$$ No. jWggF 303 W Cans _ if ■' beet swans down SUGAR-54 bag 49c CAKE MIX fh- 29c DELRICH ♦ NEBRASKA RED POTATOES 10 39c COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY - HOG & CATTLE FEEDS $5.00 PER TON - DISCOUNT ON NOG FEED . SAVE MONEY BY SEEING US TODAY! I if SHEIHAMER'S