Future Subscribers
SHOLES— Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Sholes, who reside north
west of Inman, a son, Duffy
Jay, born Monday. April 26. in
the O’Neill hospital. This is
the couple’s first child. Mrs,
Sholes is the former Patricia
Cunningham.
VIDLAK — Mr. and Mr A
James Vidlak. of Omaha, tf
daughter, Linda Marie, born
Sunday, April 18, in Omaha.
Mrs. Vidlak is the former Ar
villa Keyes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl L. Keyes, of In
man. Linda Marie is the Vid
lak’s third child.
ACKIE—Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Aekie, of Lynch, a son,
born Wednesday, April 25, at i
the Lynch hospital.
STRE1T—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- j
ward Streit, of Lynch, a son,
weighing 9 pounds 4 ounces,
born Tuesday, April 20, at the
Sacred Heart hospital i n
Lynch. The Streits are also
the parents of a daughter.
JUNGBLUTH—Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Jungbluth, of Cham
bers, twin sons, born Tuesday,
April 27, in a Norfolk hospital.
WATSON — Mr. and Mrs.
William Watson, of O’Neill, a
daughter, Betty Jo, weighing
6 pounds 14 ounces, born Sun
day, April 25, at the O’Neill
hospital.
PAGE LOCALS
Miss Hellice Stevens, of
Sioux City, is visiting at the
home of her father, Ben Stev
ens, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissen
and daughter were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Ashen The dinner was
in honor of the birthday anni
versaries p| Mr. Nissen and
Mr. Asher.’
Mr. and Mrs. George Lueb
bers and daughter, of Osmond,
spent‘Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Nissen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Nissen and son and Mr. and
Mrs, Emil Nissen and son, of
Plainview, were afternoon vis
itors at the Nissen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riege
and daughter spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home
of his sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Helmricks, and ft mily at Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes
drove to Ainsworth Friday to
spend a few days at the home
of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Copes.
SICK & INJURED
O'NEILL— H. J. Lohaus and
daughter, Ellen, went to Oma
ha Friday to visit Mrs. Lohaus
who has been a patient in Imr
manuel hospital there. She
was dismissed from the hospi
tal on Friday and is recuperat
ing before returning to her
home. . . J. E. Wiley, of Dor
sey, is “improved'1 following a
major operation at a hospital
inin Omaha. . . . John Havel
ka, who has been ill with in- j
fluenza and rheumatism, is
now “up and around.” . . Mis.
Loretta Hynes and family went
to* Sioux City Saturday to
bring Helen Hynes from the
hospital there where she has
been a patient. . . Ed O son
has returned to the Veterans’
hospital in Lincoln for further
treatment.
PAGE — Larabee Kelly fell
at his home last week and suf
fered an injury to his wrist
and shoulder. He was taken to
the O’Neill hospital but was
dismissed after a short stay.
. . . Albert Kirschmer has re
turned from St. Joseph’s hos
pital at Sioux City alter spend
ing a few days there. . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Rollie Snell have re
ceived word of the illness 01
Mrs. Snell s brother, Lewis
Julius, of Cherokee, la. Mr.
Julius is a former Page resi
dent,
LYNCH— Larry Mitchell, of
Dustin, is a patient at the
Lynch hospital. . . Mrs. George
Tuch is "improving” following
a recent illness. . . . Mrs. Wal
lace Courtney is a patient at
Sacred Heart hospital. . . Mrs.
Viktora, of Fairfax, S. D., is
staying in Lynch to be near
her son who is a rheumatic fe
ver patient at the hospital. < t.
Other hospital patients are:
Mrs. Alex Hume, of Spencer,
and Baby Donald Hood, of
Butte.
INMAN— Walter Craig, who
makes his home with his sis- ,
ter, Mrs. John Gallaghev, was
removed to the O’Neill hospi- .
tal on Saturday. Mr. Craig is '
suffering from infection in his ■
foot. His condition is reporter
"unchanged.”
CHAMBERS — T. £. New- 1
house returned Sunday from
the Lutheran hospital in Nor
folk. . . . Mrs. William Jutte ,
is a patient at the Lutheran ;
ho^iital in Omaha where she
is taking treatments.
I EMMET—Henry Luth was
called to Pender Monday due
I to the serious illness of a sis
ter. . . . Mrs. Henry Grunke,
a patient at University hospi
| tal in Omaha, is "improved.”
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Fred O. McCort,'28, and Hel
en P. Soukup, 22, both of O’
Neill, on April 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Price
and George McCarthy went to
Hastings Sunday where they
attended a Knights of Colum
bus meeting.
Work Clothes Values!
Neat• Practical and Durable
MATCHED SETS
fc.
UNIFORM SHIRTS
2.79
Sanforizedf tan cotton twill
in a good serviceable
weight. Dress-shirt type col*
lar and trim flap pock eta.
Full range of uses.
UNIFORM PANTS
3.29
Matching pants in a heavier
weight Sanforized tan cot*
ton twill. Cufled bottoms,
anchored belt loops. Full
range of sizes.
Dungarees . .^rm 1.98
Work Shirts rrrf. 1.39
Work Pants rrr:'? 2.29
Big Mac* Overalls .2.69
Pay Day * Overalls 2.98
fStirinkage will not exceed 1%
•Beg. U. & Pst. Off.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
The Holt County Board of
; Equalization will meet on May
3, 1943, at their office in the
Court House at O’Neill. Ne
braska, and will be in session
not less than three days nor
more than fifty days.
All complaints or protests on
valuation or assessments must
be»jnade during this period.
RUTH HOFFMAN J
51e County Clerk
(First pub. April 29, 1948 ) 1
NOTTvCL OF A PROPOSED
RESOLUTION OF NECESS
ITY FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF SANITARY SEWER EX
TENSIONS
Notice is hereby given that
a meeting of the City Council
of the City of O'Neill, Nebras
ka, held on the 27th day of
April, 1948, at 7:30 p.m. there
was introduced and placed on
file, the Resolution of Necess
ity, hereinafter setforth, which
Resolution will be considered
for passage by said City coun
cil at a meeting to be held
at the regular meeting place I
of said City Council on the
Wth day of May, 1948, at 7:30
p.m., at which time and place
owners of property subject to
assessment for the cost of the
improvements contemplated by
said Resolution, may appear;
and make objections, if any
they have, to said work, or to j
the passage of said Resolution,
at which time said Resolution
may be amended and passed,
or passed as proposed, or re
jected.
Councilman Rooney offered
the following resolution and
moved that it be proposed for
passage at the regular meet
ing to be held May 17th, 1948,
at 7:30 p.m.
RESOLUTION OF NECESS
ITY FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF SANITARY SEWER
EXTENSIONS
BE IT RESOLVED by the
Mayor and City Council of
the City of O’Neill, Nebraska:
1. That it is deemed advis
able and necessary due to the
growth of the City and for
health and safety to pass this
Resolution and to make the
following improvements to the
present sanitary sewer system
in the City of O’Neill, Nebras
ka.
2. That it is proposed to con
struct the following extensions
to the present sanitary sewer
system:
Second street, Adams St. to
John St.
Benton Street, 'Jefferson St.
to Harrison St
Clay Street, Jefferson St. to
Harrison St.
Jefferson Street, Benton St.
to one-half block south of
Clay St.
Fremont Street, Morton St.
to Cleveland St.
Grant Street, “fh St. to 7lh
St.
Seventh Street, Everett St.
to 300 feet North.
Benton Street, 10th St. West
to meet existing sewer.
that such construction shall be
of vitrafied clay pipe or ce
ment concrete pipe of eight
inch size.
3. To pay costs of said im
provements. the City shall, af
ter such work is completed
and accepted, issue its - negoti
able bonds to be known as
sewer bonds. There shall be
levied annually upon all the
taxable property in said City
a tax sufficient to meet pay
ments of interest and princi
pal as the bonds become due
and such levy shall be known
as the sewer tax and shall be
payable annually in money.
4. For the purpose of mak
ing partial payments as the
work progresses, warrants may
be issued by the City Council
upon certificates of the En
gineer in charge showing tha
amount of work completed
and material purchased and
delivered, in the sum not to
exceed 85 percent of the cost
thereof, which warrants shall
be redeemed and paid upon
the sale of bonds to be issued
aforesaid.
5. All ofl the above construc
tion is to be Gone in accord
ance with the Engineer's plans
and specifications theref >r,
now on file, which plans,
specifications and estimate of
cost are hereby approved and
adopted and by reference mi da
a part hereof.
6. The Engineer’s estimate of
the costs of such improvements
is $11,000.00.
7. Be it further resolved that
the City Council of the City of
O’Neill, Nebraska, meet at 7:30
p.m. on the 17th day of May,
isio, ai ineir regular place oi
meeting for the purpose of
considering objections to the I
passage of this resolution and
making of these improvements
at which meeting this resolu
tion may be amended and pas- 1
sed, or passed as proposed, or
rejected.
8. Be it further resolved, I
that the City Clerk be and is i
hereby instructed to cause no- j
tice of the pendancy of this
resolution to be published in
the manner provided by law
and the time for which said
resolution will be considered
for passage and object.ons
heard,
. , F. J. DISHNER,
Mayor,
Dairy Cattle Sale
BLOOMFIELD SALES BARN
Bloomfield, Nebr.
FRIDAY, MAY 7
. 1:30 p.m.
50 Head of Brown Swiss, Milking Shorthorn,
Guernsey and Holstein Cows and Heifers. Also
20 Head of Dairy Calves.
Fred Lauterbach, Owner
sv
Attest: O. D. FRENCH.
City Clerk.
After reading the above res
olution and discussion. Council
man Corkle seconded the orig
inal motion of proposal for
adoption of the resolution. Roll
call ordered and the vote
thereon was as follows: Aye:
Rooney, Corkle, DeBacker, Ray
and Hickey. Nay: None.
Motion carried and Mayor
instructed the Clerk to proceed
with advertising of Resolution
of Necessity on Sewers. 51-52
Here from Omaha—
Edward Campbell, George
Janousek and Joe Biglin, of
Omaha, spent the weekend
here in the home of their pa- .
rents.
mn iiMiimiiiimiiimiimiiiiiillliiiimmiiimiiiiMiHiiiniiiMiimiiiiiMiiii
ja3dar!sgt$
Thursday, April 29, 1948
(Prices subject to change)
Putterfat, number 1 _.78
Butterfat, number 2_i .75
Eggs, number 1 _ 38
Eggs, farm run_.36
Heavy hens ___.20
Leghorn hens.... _ 15
Roosters __.08
Corn* No. 2 yellow_1,90
Oats . .95
Bailey -1.55
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullis
and sons were supper guests of
Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Baldwin
in Inman on April 21.
Household Goods
At Auction
At the home across street north from the
court house annex, on
Saturday, May 1st
Starting at 2 o’clock*
1—6-ft. General Electric Refrigerator
1—Clark Jewel bottle gas stove
1—Kitchen breakfast set
1—White enamel steel utility table t
1—Fine 8-piece solid oak dining room suite
1—Two-piece living room overstuffed suite
1—Coffee table and various end tables
1—Three-piece walnut bedroom suite , *
1— Steel bed
2— Innerspring mattresses
2—Rocking chairs i
1— 9x12 linoleum rug
2— 8x12, 3-in. rug, with throw rugs to match
Various throw rugs
Several lamps, lawn mower, garden plow, garden hose,
steel lawn chair, rake, hoe, shovels, scoop shovels, canned
fruit and numerous other items.
TERMS — Cash.
Herb Peterson
Keith Abart, Auctioneer
Watch for the Del Monte
H-A-N-D-B-I-L-L
WE ARE FEATURING THIS WEEKEND SAVINGS UP
TO 33 1-3% ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
Specials you can’t afford to miss!
CANDY BARS
Butternut, Hollywood, Opera
Fresh Candies
3
BARS
10c
Crt. of 24
69c
Brach’s Chocolates
PARTY MIX - CONTESSA
1-Lb. Box
Only .
The best buy in candy today!
MATCHES
Carton Only .
31c
B-E-R-R-I-E-S
Oregon Kitchenette Size
★ BOYSENBERRIES
★ LOGANBERRIES
★ BLACKBERRIES
2 for
Only
PEAS - Fancy
No. 2 Can
Each .. 12c
9 Cans . $1.00
Staley
WHITE SYRUP
5-Lb. Jar
45c
Fisher’s
AMERICAN CHEESE
2-Lb. Box . 95 c
Oregon
PURE PRESERVES
1-Lb. Jar ... 19c
6 for .;. $1.00
OLEOMARGARINE
Good Luck
1 Lb.
39c
UNION STORE
Deliveries Twice Daily PJ], 56
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
DAT AT ACC Ohios, Cobblers, Pontiacs, Red
Triumphs. Seed or table.
The LOWEST PRICE in town
LETTUCE, Calif. Iceberg variety
Per Head .
10c
CELERY, Pascal
Large Bunch
19c
ONIONS, New Texas
2 Lbs..
35c
RADISHES
2 Bunches
9c
TOMATOES, in Cello
Per Lb.
29c
Fresh Home Grown
ASPARAGUS - CAULIFLOWER
NEW POTATOES - FRESH CUCUMBERS
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
MEAT DEPARTMENT
For Your Favorite
* ROAST
★ STEAK
★ BOIL
* CHOPS
* GROUND BEEF
We have for delivery for the weekend a comr
plete line of SWIFT’S PREMIUM COLD
HEAT — Ham, Bacon, Bacon Squares and
Picnic Hams
ATTENTION FARMERS!
HYBRID SEED CORN $|%50 and
Per Bushel ....... up
Also Cane Seed. Sudan Grass, Atlas Sorgo &
other Field Seeds