WHO’S UNFAIR TO WHO?]
PAGE NEWS ITEMS
Continued from page four.)
were dinner guests Sunday of
MJrs, Ethel Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeleart
and family spent Sunday ot the
Gordon Harper home in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Benard Kornock
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith
drove to Hastings Sunday where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Rosifer.
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD
CARTER CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
*Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Carter
r""celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home near
Middle Branch April 9, by en
tertaining 91 relatives and friends
at a dinner served cafeteria style,
at 1:00 p m
Alice M. Maring and Edward
C. Carter were married at the
home of Mrs. Carter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Waring near
Middlebronch April 9, 1896, by
the Rev. Bartley Blain.
They are the parents of nine
children, eight orf whom were
able to attend the celebration.
Their youngest son, Russell, S-c,
stationed on the U. S. Samar near
Shanghi, China, wiaa unable to be
and Mrs. Jerome Paulk, Wood
present. Those present were:
Judge and Mrs. E. F. Carter,
First Lt. Lyle, Edward, Jr., Rob
ert and Barbara, Lincoln; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Carter and Sharon,
Bruening; Mr. ond Mrs. Carroll
Carter Vinto, Oklahoma; Mr. and
Mrs.. Harold Carter, Seattle,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Car
ter, .Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bichord Carter, Allison and
Nola May, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
(Mlargaret) Clarence DeLencey,
Carolyn and Larry, Lincoln; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Carter, Richard
Jr ond David, eneva, Nebr. There
I are sixteen grandchildren, thir
i teen being present.
I
Others from a distance attend
ing were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Carter,Mr. Carter’s brother, Mr.
River, Nebr..; Mrs. O. M. Carter,
Edmunds, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
William Graham, Chicago, 111.;
Mrs. Martha Hofrickter, Lincoln,
Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lut
ton. Beaver City, Nebr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Lutton and Billy,
Kansas Cilty,, Mo.; Dr and Mrs.
J. D. Lutton, John and Jane,
Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Sothan, Geneva, Nebr.; Wm.
Bruce, Geneva, Nebr.; Mrs. John
G. Ough, Bruening, Victor Good
man, Bfuening, Nebr.; Mrs.
Mlaude Jenney and son, Glen
Conant, Iowa; Mrs. Musa Haak,
Compton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Hathaway, Hebron. Nebr.
Relatives from Middlebranch,
Venus and Paglb; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Waring, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Finch, Jr., and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Waring and fam
ily, Mi-, and Mrs. Glen Waring
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Waring and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Waring and son, Mrs. Rob
ert Pease, Mr. : nd Mrs. H. F.
Rakow, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Grumm,
Mr. and Mrs. Zim Butterfield,
Mr anil Mrs. J. W. Finch and
Ernest Butterfield.
.In thle afternoon there was a
short program of music, songs and
readings, “Put On Your Old Grey
Bonnett,” solo Victor Goodman,
“When Your Hair Has Turned to
Silver;” solo, Harry Carter, “I
want a Girl just like the Girl that
Married Dear old Dad. Quar
tette, Victor Goodman, Harry Car
ter, Gerold and Dale Woring,“Sil
ver Threads Among the Gold.’
Kenneth, erald and Dale Waring.
A short poem written especially
for his parents by Harry Carter
was greatly appreciated.
Roy Waring and Mrs. Maude
Jenney, brother and sister of Mrs,
Carter anil Will Bruce were pres
ent at the wedding fifty years
ago. Charles Grimm led the
Choriviari crowd.
Mrs, Carter taught school be
fore her marriage and six of her
former pupils were pres
ent, Ernest and Zim But
terfiel, Josie Daugherty But
terfied, Lizzie D a u g h erty
Grimm, Harriet Darr Carson and
Roy Waring,
Many lovely gifts, flowers and
tier oake and ice cre^m was
served just before the guests left
at 5 p m.
Mr, and Mrs, Guy Stevens, of
ter Sunday with Guy andLloyd’s
Stevens, of California, spent Eas
ter Sunday with uy and Lloyd’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Stev
ens.
Mlrs. Nina Moler, of Bartlett,
came Monday to stay aft the home
of Mrs. Josie Hart. Mrs.Moler
will be rerriembered by Page
friends as the former Mrs. Joe
Patterson and was a resident of
Page a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weyer, of
Shenandoah, Iowa, and Mr. and
Mlrs. Virgil Chase, of Omaha,
were weekend guests; of Mrs.
Evelyn Gray. Mrs. Chase re
mained or o longer visit.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray entertained
at a dinner Sunday evening, when
all her children were able to be
present. Tho^e attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weyer, of
Shenandoah, Iowa; Mr. and Mis.
Gene Baber and family, of Plain
view.; Mir and Mrs. Virgil Chase
and daughter, Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Walker and family,
Ralph and Dwtane Gray, all of
Page.
Mrs. John White has returned
from the hospital at Norfolk and
is staying with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Naslund.
M!r. and Mrs. John T. Walker
have returned home after spend
ing several months visiting daugh
ters at Frpmont, Omaha, North
Platte and Hyannis.
The Page High and Page town
team played a gome of base ball
at Page Friday afternoon that
resulted in a victory for the town
team with a score of 1 to 6.
Mrs. Helen Knudson let Satur
doy or Manning, Iowa, to visit at
the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Knudson. Shc returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Fussleman and
daughter, Charleen, went to
Hastings the first o th^ week to
visit with relatives.
MV. and Mrs. Ivam Heiss and
daughter, Myrna, were Sioux
City visitors Monday.
James Bohan, of Royal, spent
the weekend at the home of his
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Fairbanks.
The H. O. A. Club met with
MrS. Will Waterman Tuesdoy
afternoon with fifteen members
present. Mrs. L. B. Taylor was
a guest. The next meeting will
be at Mrs. Elmer Williamson's
when they will have an exchange
of Mother’s Day Gifts.
E. A. Chchester has purchased
the Henry Rokahr farm half mile
south of town and expects to
move there soon. A son of the
hichestier’s will move to their
arm.
Miss Helen Wegman submitted
to a major opor. tion at the Tilden
hospital Monday morning. Her
condition is as well as could be
expected. Mrs. Charles Wegman
spent Monday and Tuesday with
her daughter at Tilden. C. N.
Carlotta Ballantyne, who recently
graduated at Independence, Mo.,
| is Helen’s nurse.
A group of seven Royal and Or
chard young people receiv. d cuts
and bruises and one was knock
ed unconscious in an auto acci
dent four miles south of Poge
Sunday aternoon. They were
taken to Orchard where they all
1 received medical attention. None
received serious injuries.
Council Proceedings
O’Neill, Nebraska,
March 29, 1946
Counci met pursuont to the
following call:
To The Council of the City of
O'Neill, Holt County, Nebras
ka.
You, and each of you are here
by- notified that a special meet
ing of the City Council of the
City of O’Neill, will be held at
the Council Chambers, located
within the City of O'Neill, Holt
County, Nebrasko, on Friday,:
March 29, 1946, at 7:30 p. m., of
said day.
The object and purpose of said
meeting is to conduct a Hearing
on the matter o having a test
wells dug for the proposed water
development.
Signed:
JOHN KERSENBROCK,
Mayor.
Received a true and exact copy
of the above notice this 29th day
of March, 1946—Signed: Wal
lace, Melvin, Corkle, Clements,
Hickey, Councilmen,
Present ajt this meeting were
Councilmen Wallace, Melvin,
Corkle, Clements, Hickey.
Representatives of the Lane
Western Co., and the Kelley Well
Company submitted the following
bids for drilling the test wells:
Lane Western Company one dol
lar a foot, and the Kelley Com
pany seventy-five cents a foot and
a charge of fifty dollars for mov
ing their equipment to town.
Motion by Clements, seconded
by Wallace that the City accept
the bid of the Kelley Well Com
pany for drilling the test wells
Motion carried.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed subject to the call of the
Mayor.
J. B. GRADY,
City Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
April 3, 1946
Council met in regular session.
Present, Mayor Kersenbrock.
Councilmen, Hickey, Mqlvin, Cle
ments, McElhoney, Corkle.
Meeting was called to order by
the Mayor. Minutes of the pre
vious meeting read and approved.
City Treasurer’s statement for
the month of March read and ap
proved.
Upon motion the following
bills were ollowed:
On the General Fund:
Chester Calkins -$135.00
Kelley Well Service _168.65
Bert Ptterscxn _ 99.10
Ralph Scofield_36.00
Bob Cook_111.30
Texas Co._34.55
Roy Lowery_70.00
Collector Internal Revenue 43.80
Wm. Griffin_ 30.00
Con. Public Power_ 236.35
J. B. Grady _ 20 00
D. H. Cronin _ 34.61
G. E. Miles _ 4.00
Tom Hannaberry_4.20
E. H. Hagensick_6.25
W. P. Curtis_4.20
Charles Switzer_45.00
C. F. McKenna _ 4.20
L. A. Carter __ 2.50
Dora Murphy_4.20
Jim Corkle- 75.00
Gertrude Streeter _ 4.20
Ted McElharuy_75.00
W. G. Beha_3 90
John Melvin_75.00
Goldie Heriford_ 3.90
Merle Hickey__ 75.00
Margaret Carney . 3.90
M. J. Wallace__ 3.90
Frank Clements_ 75.00
Kathryn McCarthy _ 3.90
E. F. Quinn _ 50.00
MlaUie Soukup_ 3.90
Charles Switzer.. 50 00
Tom Enright . _ 3.90
John Kirsenbrock _ 100.00
Elsie Streeter_3.90
O’Neill Fire Dept. _ 84.00
■Bess Protivinsky_ 3.90
Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co._ 7.70
Anna Shierk _ 3 90
State Journal Ptg. Co._18.40
On the Water Fund:
Jestiq Scofield_$123.60
Con. Public Power _ 11.00
J. B. Grady___75.00
D. H. Cronin_32.50
Ralph Scofield_20.50
N. W. Bell Tel. Co. _ 3.65
Tex os Co__ 23.00
Neptune Metor Co._ 22 85
Col. Internal Revenue_ 19.20
Motion by Clements, seconded
by McElhanqy. that the bill of
Kelley Well Service in the amount
of $168.65 for the well at the
City Airport be paid. Motion
carried.
Motion by McElhancy, second
ed by Melvin, that the City build
a concrete block lean to, size
12 feet by 18 feet, on the south
side of the Airport Hangar with
a cement floor, at a cost not to
exceed $500.00 That the City
lease this building to Gordon
Harper for $60.00 for three years,
and for $100.00 for two years,
and that the City include in this
lease sufficient ground for home,
in the parking orea of the Air
port. Motion carried.
Motion by McElhaney, second
ed by Melvin, that the City Fire
Department be authorized to in
crease its membership not to ex
ceed twenty-five lmn. Motion
carried.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed to May 1st.
J. B. GRADY,
City Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
April 18, 1946.
Council met pursuant to the
followisg call:
To the Council of the City of
’ONedll, Holt county, Nebraska:
You, and each of you are here
by notified that a special meet
ing of the City Council of the
City of O’Neill, will be held at
the Council Chambers, located
within the City of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska, on Thursday,
April 18, 1946, at 7:30 p. m., of
said doy.
The object and purpose of said
meeting is to conduct a hearing
amd to hear the report of the
findings of the test wells dug by
the Kelly Well Co.
Signed:
JOHN KERSENBROCK,
Mayor.
Received a true and eocact copy
of the' above notice this 18th day
of April, 1946—Signed: Mc-El
haney, Corkle. Wallace, Hickey,
Melvin, Councilmen.
Present at this meeting were
Councilmen McElhaney, Corkle,
Hickey, Wallace, Melvin.
Mr. Kelly of the Kelly Well
company presented the Council
with a log of qach of the
I test wells dug at the Frank Pdters
farm.
Motion by Corkle, seconded by
Hickey, that the City Engineer be
instructed to prepare plans and
specifications for advertising for
a well, that is to be tested, and is
to be located at or near to the
site of Test Well number two.
Motion carried.
Motion by McEitoaney, second
ed by Hickey, that the City
Clerk be authorizid to advertise
for bids on the above well, when
the specifications are received
received from the City Engineer.
Motion carried.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed subject to the call of the
Mayor.
J. B. GRADY
City CIerk_
Extra Food Values
At Our Store 1
:ji If it's quality foods you're looking for, j
rthen trade at our store - and a Thrifty |
j Buyer ALWAYS does. |
Look to us for these
Items
Heinz Baby Foods
A most complete assortment -
ANY KIND
per can . 7c
Graham Crackers
Johnson Honey Graham or
National Biscuit Co.
2-lb. carton . 34c
Save sugar and bake
your cake Ginger
Bread Mix and Spice
Cake Mix. Just add
water and it's ready
for the oven.
We still have All
White Flour-get that
extra sack now.
Have you tried our
Fresh Milk? You will
note the difference -
also extra test Whip
ping Cream.
All kinds of Vegeta
ble Plants & Flower,
Plants. Good Seed is'
necessary for a Good
Garden. We handle
Northern King Seeds
- Northern Grown.
SPECIALS FOR THE fj
WEEK END
FANCY SWEET
Peas, 2 cans.25c i
GREEN CUT
Beans, 2 cans .... 25c j
Pears, gal.$1.28 |
(In Syrup) |
Peaches, gal. $1.07 j
(In Syrup)
Prunes, gal. 58c J
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Jelly, 2-lb. jar.... 24c j
OK
Flakes, 2 pkgs. .. 12c
BLENDED
Lard, 3-lb. jar .. 59c jj
WHILE THEY LAST -
Onion Sets, lb. ..12c
ONION
Plants, bunch .... 13c
3 LARGE BUNCHES
Radishes . 10c
All kinds of Fresh
Fruit & Vegetables -
If it's on the Mar
ket you will find it
Here.
WE DELIVER
Phone 230 i!
'll* ill
Schulz Store I;
/
►
Thanks A
Million
To Our Customers of
O’Neill and Community:
Your Patronage has been appre
ciated we assure you, Our suc
cessor C. A. Weatherford is now
in charge and will take care of
your iuture cleaning needs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogt
—QUOTES—1
OF THE WEEK
"He’s tall and very handsome
and very wonderful.”—Lana
Turner, announcing marriage
proposal of radio v.-p.
- -
“You can’t go on being a fool
forever.” — Barbara Hutton,
denying she -will marry again.
"It was a case of love at first
sight.”—Henry Ford, celebrating
68th wedding anniversary.
—
"Creameries simply cannot
afford to make butter at the pres
ent ceiling prices.”—Pres. John
Brandt, American Dairy Prod
ucts Marketing Assn.
“OPA ceilings should be put on
the production of debt and taken
off the production of goods.”—
Pres. Robert R. Wason, National
Assn, of Manufacturers.
“Poets in America find it hard
to make even a living.”—Edgar
Lee Masters, receiving a $6,000
fellowship.
For — Automobile Liability Com
pensation, Life and Fire Insurance or Surety Bonds
See ....
L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency
Telephone 218-W O'NEILL, NEB.
R.H. Shriner »££
Theft GENERAL INSURANCE Plate Glaaa
Liability O’Neill Nebraska Lire Stock
Automobile PHONE 106 Parra Property
Wind & Tornado, Tracks & Tractor, Personal Property
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, FARM SERVICE, RENTALS
I
AIN'T IT FUNHV V40W
Th' size m some folk^
VESTS DEPEND* OH -
HOW MUCH
‘iN-THtW
POCKET.
I - ■ ' I sz
■ 0 uw»vtM«l co r
Of course, we’re all interested
in “how much we can put in our
pockets.” Important to this fac
tor is WHERE TO BUY QUAL
ITY CHICKS AND NUTRIT
IOUS FEEDS. Get the best for
the leost from the O'NEILL
HATCHERY.
O’Neill
Hatchery
CHANGING FOOD HABITS
QlcUcC CbneAsCccu* TJa&Ct/o
(Consumption of Milk and Cream. ^ iach can
per capita by years u tin gallons
-T-lJ—f&rK X
n »m 1,15
1«3 I W
Striking changes in American food habits have been developed
during tho period of World War II. Some of these are making an
important contribution to national health.
One of the most Important of these changes, states the National
Dairy Council, is that of increased milk drinking. Per capita consump
tion of fluid milk and cream averaged 340 pounds in milk equivalent
during the prewar period. According to preliminary government
estimates that had risen to 442 pounds in 1945. In other words the
average American formerly consumed the milk and cream front
four ten-gallon cans each year and now requires the product front
5.2 ten-gallon cans, or an increase of 30 percent.
RUPTURE
SHIELD - EXPERT. H. L. HOFFMAN of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
will demonstrate, without charge, his "Rupture Shields" in
Frm 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Please come early, Evemngfi by appointment,
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA, at Hotel Golden, on FRIDAY MAY 10 *
ment. I have specialized in the field of Rupture Shield service since
1928. I have fitted thousands o£ cases in the United States during
this time. There are many of my satisfied customers right here in
your community.
Mrs. J. S.. of Ogailah. Kan.,
says: "I cannot speak highly
enough for it. I have tried
a good many other makes
but found your make the
best."
Mx, O. W. L. of Houston.
Tex., writes about his broth
er. one of our clients: " He
was recently inducted into
the armed forces . . . think
ing he was not well, but fire
government doctors passed
upon him, put him through
tests, and said there was
nothing wrong with him."
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may cause weakness, backach*
nervousness, stomach and gas pains. People having large rupture*
which have returned after surgical operations or injection treatment*
are especially invited. “If you want it done right, don’t experiment.
See HOFFMAN.” If unable to see him at this time, address:
HOFFMAN’S SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.
315 Masonic Tamplo Minneapolis, Mims.
