O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions: March 21 — Ezra Moor, of Inman, medical; March 22— Miss Nancy Linville, of At kinson. tonsilectomy; James Mor rison, of Ewing, medical. March 23— Mrs. L. G. Gillespie, of O’ Neill, medical: Rich:rd Marcellus, of O’Neill, medical. March 26— Garnett Gillogly, of Inman, med ical: Mrs. Kenneth J. Scott, of O’Neill, medical. Dismissals: March 22 — Mrs. . Earl W. Ralya. , / SICK & INJURED O’NEILL — Mrs. Fritz Bazel man, who was operated on last Thursday in St. Joseph’s hospital at Omaha, is “doing well”. . . . Billy Malloy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Malloy, is ill with influenza. . . Joseph Schollmeyer, who is in a hospital in Lynch, is expected home in about 10 days. . . Frank Sullivan returned Sunday from Omaha where he had been receiving medical atten tion. . . Mrs. C. E. Stout is a pa tient at St. Vincent’s hospital in i Sioux City. . . Mrs. L. G. Gilles pie is a patient in the O’Neill hos pital. . . Mrs. D. E. Loy is “im proving" at her home here. She has been, bedfast for three weeks. . . . Miss MaTy Markey is receiv ing medical attention in St. Vin cent’s hospital in Sioux City. . . Mrs. C. E. Stout, also a patient at St. Vincent's hospital, is “doing well.” . . . Miss Jane Flannagan returned Wednesday from a hos pital in Sioux City. . . Oswald Drueke underwent an appendec tomy Tuesday at Lynclr._ Noon Day Lenten Services Sponsored by O’NEILL MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MONDAY, MARCH 31 through THURSDAY, APRIL 3 from 12:25 - 12:55 p.m. Good Friday, 1 to 2 p.m. Golden Hotel Dining Room Theme: The Suffering Saviour Everyone Cordially Invited fa V << ' "Browncrest" |j Fine Fur-Felt Hats Are in Stock Again And we are surely proud to announce their arrival. It has been a long, long time since we have been able to get good fur felt hats at a budget price. But, boys, we have them now! Just at the right time, too. Our 4040 Pre-Blocked Style Is an Easter Parade Winner It’s just the right weight to be perfect for any occasion. May be worn either with the brim up, or in snap-brim style. - Medium Grey with matched ban^ Medium Tan with brown band $5.00 For men who like to dent their own, we have plenty of open crown styles in the most popular colors, and all at this same attractive price of $6.50. We Suggest an Early Selection % : Mrs. George Robertson retum ?d Monday after a five-days’ stay in Lincoln with her. daughter and son-in-law. BRICK, CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY — and — GROCERY & MEAT FIXTURES of the Farmers Union Co-Operative Gas, Cream Si Produce Company will be sold for cash at Public Auction in the main lobby of the Court House in O’Neill at one O’clock in the afternon of TUESDAY, APRIL 8th, 1947 This property is described as Lot One in Block Sixteen of the Original Town of O’Neill. It is a desirable corner lot 2214x170 feet, just south across the street from the Post Office. Improved with good, brick building, recently re decorated, with city water and sewer connections, furnace, cemented basement, and full glass east front. Two frame stucco additions are attached to the rear. Now occupied by Union store. Abstract extended to date of sale, showing merchantable 'ti tle, will be provided. Sale is subject to the rights of the present tenant. The following personal property, all completely overhruled and reconditioned and in A-l condition and in use by the above Grocery and Meat Market in the above building, will also be sold, all together: — 1 meat grinder; 1 Hobart slicer; 1 Dayton scaje; 1 Walk-In meat case, Al bert Ross: 1 Meat display case, o it. 1 McCaskey register; 1 Cookie case; 1 Coffee mill; 1 Adding machine; together with counters, shelving, knives and other small fixtures and equipment now in use in the above store and belonging to the undersigned. Real property and personalty will be offered separately and together &will be sold whichever way* brings the most money. Sale of both real property and personalty is subject to the approval of the owners. Down payment will be refunded if sale not approved. TERMS: Cash equal to 25 percent of bid on day of sale; deal to be closed and balance purchase price paid in cash as soon as possible and within 20 daysof date of sale. FARMERS - UNION COOPERATIVE GAS, CREAM & PRODUCE — C-O-M-P-A-N-Y — The Atkinson Livestock H arket is Pleased to 4 Announce: 1— The formation of a new Operating Partnership designed to meet more efficiently the management prob lems of our ever-increasing busi ness. 2— A $30,000.1)0 Reconstruction and Expansion program to start May 1, 1947. THE NEW MANAGEMENT: Mr. Jos. M. Kokes and Mr. Laurence Storjohann will become full partners with Mr. E. C. Weller in the operation and management of this market on April 1, 1947. Mr. Kokes, whose prompt and efficient service in the business office ever since this market was established in 1933, has contributed much to the success of our organization. He needs no introduction to our friends and patrons. Mr. Kokes will continue as secretary of our firm, and manager of our business office. Mr. Storjohann has been a state brand inspector for several years and is well and favorably known by livestock men in this area. We are pleased to have him join our or ganization as manager of our stockyards and all yardage facilities. Mr. Weller, auctioneer, and the founder, will continue to direct all of the market’s promotional acivities, adver tising, and selling. Mr. and Mrs. Weller retain complete ownership of the sale plant. THE BUILDING PROGRAM: Construction will start May 1 on our new, modern, air-conditioned and automatically gas heated pavilion 48x76 feet, with a seating capacity of one thousand persons—50 per cent larger than the pavilion which was desroyed by fire last fall. The expansion program also includes a new, up-to-date hog and cattle barn, and our completely new and modern cafe. The capacity of our stockyards will be increased to accom modate approximately 4,000 head. We will operate two-day auctions during the heavy marketing season, and our facilities, both as to management and physical plant, will be such that we can serve you efficiently during these peak operating periods. —THE ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET ATKINSON, NEBR. Ii,’M CLARA, JEFFERSON REMEMBER ME? gA |t: IGA SOAP GRAINS—New Formula QJ Large Pkg._VTV CALUMET BAKING POWDER A reliable powder. Lb. Can _Iww CAMAY—The Soap of Beautiful A4 Women, 2 Cakes_wlv RAISIN BRAN FLAKES «|* Kellogg's, 10-Oz. Pkg._IvC »e ►e [{ ORANGE JUICE AA Stokeley's Finest, No. 2 Can__ IvC RED KIDNEY BEANS IGA Light, No. 2 Can ..l/C >e •e it TOMATO JUICE—IGA Pure 34 j MAYTIME VEGETABLES—Mixed <«Q No. 2 Can_l#C | FANCY SPINACH—Nebia Brand 11 I No. 2 Can_IlC 1 tAIOt’ JUICY. OllieiOUS .. QflANGfj ^ Calif. Juice / Per r Lb__ \ SWEET POTATOES—Porto Rican -IQ 2 Lbs. _ lit I | SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Q J Texas Pink. Lb._ OC | WAXED PARSNIPS 1A. Full Flavor, Lb. --- IWINESAP APPLES . Fancy Eating, 2 Lbs--A#I* * l nVf^TWgK jij --- ‘ I Clara Jefferson’s helpful, down-to earth advice on menus, and household hints is well-known. Watch for her weekly suggestions. • YOU’LL AlWAYS GIT AH IP1A AT IGA FULL STRENGTH OC* IGA. 3 Large Cans-Avv HEMO—Cho*». iP**» '.. --- *■-> I LOADING LOCS UrtlNG HIAVV LOADS 1 BREAKING OPEN A >' STACK IN WINTER Hi D--I * .5VIK3 A *WJKE li: The Hydraulic Farmhand will handle 30 or more farm jobs. For all around fanning, lifting big loads, and a variety of uses, it beats any other machine on the market today. It’s easy to operate. Lift 3,000 pounds; raise it as high as 2 1 feet. The only loader with a “bridge of steel”; lets you handle big loads “off center" without strain. For Fall Work: Elevate corn, pile logs, clear land, load trucks or flat cars. Gravel Scoop takes 10 cubic foot bite. For Winter Work: 33 cubic foot snow scoop clears yard or road. Forage Fork takes hay out of stacks; a Hydraulic Farmhand makes winter work fast and easy. None has worn out in 6 years; fits # all 2-plow or larger tractors. Manufactured By SUPERIOR SEPARATOR CO.f Minneapolis 16, Minn. A LONG ESTABLISHED MAKER of GOOD MACHINERY Sold and Serviced By a o I J Lloyd Collins Implements Your John Deere Dealer O’Neill Nebraska