KELLY AIRMAN
IN WORLD WAR II
(Continued from page 1)
Frances Marie, and a son.
John Eugene
Mr Kelly served in the air
force during World War IT. He
was in service nearly 4 yean,
and spent most of that time it.
the Pacific. He was buried
with full military rites con
noted by members of Simon
aon post.
Mr Kelly was engaged in
the plumbing, well-drilling and
refrigeration business with his
father and brothers, who op
erate the Kelly Well Service
Survivors include: Widow:
daughter—Frances Marie; son
—John Eugene; parents—Mr.
and Mrs James J Kelly of O -
Neill; sisters — Mrs Jerome
Spittler and Mary Lois Kelly;
brothers—William and James,
all of O’Neill.
A rosary service was held
Sunday evening at the Kelly
residence.
Among the out-of-town rel
atives and friends here for the
funeral were: William P. Kel
ly, of Omaha; Dan Kelly, of
Winnetoon; Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Kelly, of Omaha; Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth Hemel
strand, of Denver, Colo.; Leon
ard Gaffney, of Omaha; George
Berry, of Sioux City; Mr. Bog
gess, of Norfolk; Bernio Mat
thews, of Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs A. E. Spittler, of Staf
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Dierks, of Ewing.
SAINDON KNOWN
IN SPORT CIRCLES
0
Funeral services for F. E
(“Kelly”) Saindon were held
Monday, July 26, at 9 a. m. in
St. Patrick’s Catholic church
here. Rev. C. J. Werner of
ficiated.
The remains were shipped
from O’Neill to Grand Island
in a Biglin Brothers funeral:
car and forwarded to Denver, I
Colo., for burial.
Pallbearers ! wetc. Marvin
Miller, John t Urton, Gene
Wolfe, Donald Cfosser, Leo F. j
Carney. Stanley Holly, Rex
DANCE
Summerland
E-W.IWC
1 ’■ | i
Sunday, Aug. 1
Music by
Jimmy Caton and
His Very Fine Band
Lutz and Fred Appleby
A rosary service was held on
Sunday evening at the Biglin
| funeral home.
Ferdinand Eli Saindon was
| born February 12, 1917, at
Zurich, Kans., a son of Benja
min O. and Melvina Brin
Saindon.
He attended York college
and after graduation taught
and served as athletic coach
at Polk- Wyomore and Ser
geant. On August 27, 1941 he
married Miss Lois Cramer,
of Polk, at Zurich, Kans.
They became the parents of
3 children: Barbara, 5V4; Mi
, chael, 2%, and Stephen, 9
months-old.
Mr. Saindon was a member
of St. Patrick's Catholic church
and Charles Carroll of Car
rollton council of the Knights
of Columbus. He was widely-1
known in this region as an
athletic co^ch, official a n d (
baseball player. In addition to
his O’Neill high school coach-;
ing duties he tutored the Am
erican Legion junior baseball
team and he directed numer- !
ous basketball tournaments. |
Survivors include: Widow;
daughter — Barbara; son s—
Michael and Stephen; parents
—Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Saindon,
of Denver; brothers—Ivan, of
O’Neill, and Donald, of Den
ver; sisters—Patricia, Bernice
and Maxine
Among out-of-town relatives
here for the Saindon rites
were; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sain
don and daughters, Berniece,
Maxine and Patricia, and son,
Donald. A1 Brin, Guy O. Ord
way, C. L. Creamer, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Cramer, Mr. and
Mrs Emory Cramer, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Cramer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Cramer, and Mr
and Mrs. Everett Cramer.
Among out-of-town friends j
were: Mrs. Sadie Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond Oesmaneau, !
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Desmaneau, I
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stein, |
Mr and Mrs. Rex Lutz and
son, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. |
Don Krosier.
Thursday. July 20. 1948
(Prices subject to change )
Butterfat, number 2 74
Butterfat, numbe rl .77
Eggs, number 1 35
Leghorns .31
Heavy hens .25
Leghorn hens .19
Heavy springs .33
Stags .13
Old roosters .08
Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.80
Oats .58
Barley 1.05
Wheat _ . .. 1.90
Rye .1.60
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn
and 2 boys, Mrs. Ida Osborn |
and Mrs. Nettie Clevish visited '
Sunday in Springview.
I
J
____ .1
BARGER’S
SUPER DUPER MARKET
• You will find quality and low prices every day at our
Store. See us for Your Canning Needs.
POTATOES, No. 1 Red Triumphs, 100 lbs. 3.49
Patted Meat, Wilson’s fine for lunches, 2 cans 19c
Prune Juice, Sunsweet, qt. bottle 29C
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 4( -oz. can . 17c
Millar's. All Flavors. Fine Hot Weather Drink.
Beverage Syrup, 2 bottles . 19c
GREEN TEA, 4 ounce package .. 17C
Quaker Oat Meal, 20-oz. package .
Skinner’s Raisin Bran, 10-oz. package . 17c
BAKERITE
Excellent, all purpose shortening, lb. 43C
Folgers Coffee, drip or regular, pound .51C
Victor or Dixianna Gold Seal Glass Wax, pint 59c
Wheat Graham Flour, 5-pound package 43C
MEAT DEPARTMENT
WEINERS, Skinless, pound . 4SC
Fresh Ground Beef or Pork Sausage, lb. 49c
MINCED HAM, Wilson’s, pound 39c
Sliced Bacon. Swift’s Premium, 1 lb. pkg. 75 C
Sliced Bacon, Wilson’s Corn King, 1 lb. pkg. 61C
OLEOMARGARINE, Wilson’s Certified, lb. 39C
PRESSED HAM, Wilson’s, pound.49 C
PORK CHOPS, end cuts, pound.47 C
DRESSED CHICKENS
Phone 33 We Deliver
*-H Activity Important Community
Factor; Helps Reduce Delinquency
(Editor's note: Four-H club activity in Holt county is con
stantly gaining interest among youths and parents alike. We
solicited from County Agent A. Neil Dawes a discussion of 4-H
activity as it affects community life. His report follows.)
By County Aqent A. Neil Dawes
The 4-H clubbers from all parts of Holt county have been
doing a fine job in carrying on their projects in home economics,
livestock, agriculture and recreation. Your Holt county exten
sion agents have made visits to many outstanding clubs during
the past year.
We have been impressed particularly with the manner the
4-H culbs throughout the county have been of community ser
vice by helping tie the people together into an active working
group We think this means security to a community.
Four-H clubs have been providing excellent entertainment
and instruction, which helps dad, mother and the children play
together. The boys and girls are learning leadership in business
and recreation.
They do not depend on a lot of money to have a good time,
but they have been making their own good times. Tnis is well
illustrated bv such activities as: Picnics, ball qames, 4-H club
bands, lours, community proqrams showinq and devolpinq local
talent, jamborees for several communities, and handicraft. The
clubs are doinq or sponsorinq these activities in their respective
communities.
Recently several clubs around Stuart have become interested
in providing recreation for the town and country youth on Satur
day nights by holding a jamboree. The jamborees consist of ac
tive games, musical games and folk dances. Each of the follow
ing clubs has staged a Saturday night recreational affair: the Jol
ly Jills of Stuart the Ever Onward, of Stuart; the Cleveland club,
Saturday night jamborees are going over big at Stuart.
Among those in the above photograph are: Vernon McClurg, of
Stuart: George Mellor. George Peter and Jean Mellor, all of O'
Neill. and Marvel Jean Johnson, of Stuart.
of Stuart, and the Merry Madomeselles, of Stuart. This is u di- j
rect result oi the recreation training that has been given them by
the Holt county extension service, the agents and rural youth
members.
The Uo And At It club, of O’Neill, keeps up community in- i
terest by staging a ball game each week tn Summer and having
community “get-togethers” in the Winter, when games are play
ed, and occasionally, an old-fashioned square dance. The Riv
erside club of O’Neill also has ball games as well as many other
activities, such as 3-act plays, musical programs and all types of
recreation including community quizzes, active relays, musical
games and squares. This community looks forward to these good
times.
The Holt Creek club of Atkinson is trying something new be- j
sides picnics and games. The members are starting to do handi- !
craft work in leather and lusterlace. The Bluebird club, of At- j
kinson, has a 4-H band, which was started in their country school.
All the members are very young. They play for various occas
ions in the county and at the community good times. The Happy
Hollow club, of Ewing, sponsors community picnics, does lots of
singing and puts on an achievement day at Ewing each year.
This is only a part of the 4'H activities, but it gives an op
portunity lor you to see that it has been a means of getting the
parents and children to playing together as well as building and
encouraging leadership among our youth.
Every community should have a 4-H club to "gel behind"
and "push along" by taking part in the activities of the group.
Our youth is the only crop of real lasting value. If is through
the efforts of Ihe club leader that this crop may be cultivated
and thus be allowed to mature into normal mature persons who
will assume their responsibility in society as a worthy Ameri
can cit’zens.
The national 4-H club foundation in Chicago, 111., has realiz
ed the importance of community life md of the part that 4-H
clubs have been playing in building the community. This year
it will be giving to counties and states, taking part in the rural
rour-H fun sessions frequently are community affairs.
This phoioqraph was taken at Amelia. Among those in the
picture are: Maxine Peterson, of Amelia; Beverly Small, of
Amelia; Dorothy Young, of O'Neill; Patty Carson, of Chambers;
Tom Lambert, of Ewinq: Don Fullerton, of Amelia, and Donna
Carson, of Chambers. (Photos courtesy Holt county agent's of
fice.)
ai ts and recreation activities, awards to show the results of the I
clubs efforts. The purpose of this awards programs is to help club !
members achieve the following activities:
1. To assist 4-H members in developing stimulating cultur
al and recreational opportunities in their homes and communities.
2. To help members develop a higher appreciation of the
cultural value of ’Ural arts in their homes and communities.
3. To make 4-H programs more attractive and self-satisfy
ing.
4. To learn to lead recreational activities as well as to lo!
low.
5. To make friends by participating as a member of a recre
ational group.
Each 4-H club selected by the 4-H dub committee will re
ceive a blue ribbon if deemed worthy of a blue ribbon. The 10
high counties in the state will receive $25 to be used to further
community recreation and rural arts. Eight members in the U. S.
will get to go to Chicago to the national dub congress to assist
with the recreation.
When boys and girls are busy leading their communities in
well selected recreation and arts it is g0ing a long way towards
reducing the tendency for "community breakdown." This is
when juvenille delinquency begins.
Families who work, play and pray together stav together.
This also is true of a community. The agricultural extension
service usually stands ready to help develop that leadership
through their 4-H clubs, Rural Youth groups, and other groups.
The county agents are glad to work with church groups, civic
groups, rural community clubs, or <.*:er groups interested in de
veloping and training leadership. H
Visit at Wausa — Larsc. r- .
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur D Cue“s Sunday aT the home
Peters went to Wausa Sunday of Mr a„d Mrs. Virgil L.
parents Mr Vand Mrs ; ljaur?en were Mr' and MrS,
parent. Mr. and Mrs. M C Bernie Allen of Page, and
Peters. Mr. and Mrs^ James | Mr and Mrs” Trank Young
Duckworth accompanied them. . wirth
LEGAL NOTICES
(First pub. July 29, 1948.)
William W. Griffin, Atty.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate No. 3441
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, July 26th,
1948.
In the matter of the Estate of
Mary E. Kipp, Deceased.
All persons interested in
said estate are hereby notified
that the executors of said es
tate has filed in this court
their final report and a petit
ion for final settlement and
distribution of the residue of
said estate; and that said re
port and petition will be heard
August 18th, 1948 at 10 o’clock
A. M. at the County Court
Room in O’Neill, Nebraska,
when all persons interested
may appear and be heard con
cerning said final report and
the distribution of said estate.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 12-14
Too Late to Classify
CONFECTIONERY FOR
SALE: Equipment only. Lo
cated in county seat town.
Mostly new. Rent on build
ing very reasonable. Contact:
Raitt Realty & Ins. Co.,
Ainsworth, phone 80. 12c
FOR SALE: McCormick-Deer
ing hay baler on rubber,!
Wood Bros, corn picker, John
Deere No. 9 corn sheller and
'34 Chevrolet LWB truck. —
Roger Rosenkrans, Dorsey.
12c.
CARDS OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank our neigh- ,
bors and friends for their'
kindnesses and expressions
of sympathy at the time of
the death of our beloved
husband and father, also for I
the many Mass cards and;
floral offerings.—Mrs. Lois
Saindon and children, Mr. ;
and Mrs. Ben Saindon and I
family, C. Cramer and fam-,
ily. 12c
WE DESIRE to express our
heartfelt thanks and ap
preciation to the many kind j
friends and neighbors for |
their assistance and flowers I
at the time of the death of |
our dear mother and sister.
WILLIAM MILLER
HORISKEY FAMILY. 12p
WE WISH to thank the many j
friends who remembered;
with masses, flowers, gifts
and acts of kindness at the
time of the death of our be->
loved husband, father, son
and brother. Your kindness
will never be forgotten.—
Mrs. Francis Kelly and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Kelly and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Spittler and
family, and Mr. and Mrs.!
John Dalton. 12c
FOR SALE!
2 New Modern Homes
3 Blocks F>st of the Holt
County Courthouse
•
THE FIRST three homes in our
housing project are near
completion and we are offer
ing two of them for sale.
THESE HOMES have 2 bed
rooms and are completely
modern with automatic oil fur
nace. built-in kitchen cabinets
and with electric or gas water
heater optional.
HOMES CAN be seen any wee'
day between 8 a. m. and 6 p
m. or call 477W for appoint
ment.
•
FHA Loans Available
Gilg Construction Co.
FINAL BURIAL FOR
ANZiO FATALITY
(Continu d from page 1.)
of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Thomazin, of Genoa; Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Thomazin. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Thomazin. Mrs.
Martin Werts, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Iverson, all of St. Ed
wards; Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Parry and Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Parry, Mr. and Mrs.
David Parry, sr. and Robert,
Mr. and Mrs. David Parry, jr.
and son, all of Monroe; Mr.
and Mrs. Wiliam Lloyd, Har
old, Willis, David, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Kontz, all of Lind
say, and Bill Thomas, of Co
lumbus.
Rev. V. R. Bell, of the O'
Neill Methodist church, offic
iated and Biglin Brothers were
in charge.
a quartette composed or
Stanley Lambert, Max Farrier,
Tom Lambert and Bernard
Hoffman, sang “Crossing the
Bar,” and “Oh, Savior Pilot
Me,” with Mrs. Kenneth Larue
as pianist.
Pallbearers were: Edwin
Hubbard. Ralph Greene, Bud
Greene, Lester Green, Harold
Green and Lloyd Taylor.
Art Walter assisted with the
folding of the flag, Glen Tay
lor was chaplain and Willard
Thomson was captain of the
escort.
The color guard was com
posed of Edwin Walter, Tom
Lambert. Floyd Lenz and
Wayne Goranson. The firing
squad was composed of Buster
Urban, Eugene Hoerle,. Don
Dankert, Frank Spath, Orville
Metschke, and Gordon Brown.
First Sgt. John Slezak es
corted the body to its final
resting place in the Chambers
cemetery.
“Taps” were sung by Mrs.
M. B. Soranson and played by
Stanley Lambert, bugler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
were in Winner, S. D., visiting
the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Taylor, for the
weekend.
I I
- FOR SALE -
Established
BEEF PARLOR
Building and Fixtures in
Spencer, Nebr.
Contact
Gus Bertz
Spencer, Nebr
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Vannie Newman and
daughter, Miss Ardis, Miss
Vivian Bauld and Jerry BabI
visited, for the weekend, Mrs.
Newman’s othir 2 daughters,
Mrs. Reuben Magstadt, of Boy
den, la., and Mrs. James Mor
ris. of Sioux City.
Leaving Friday for their
home in Nebraska City after
having visited Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Moran and family,
were Mrs. Ralph Zahm and 2
boys. They were here for 4
days. Mrs. Moran and Mrs.
Zahm are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langan
and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hynes
were business callers in Has
tings Friday.
ROYAL
THEATER
O'NEILL
★ ★ ★
THURSDAY - JULY 29
Deborah Kerr and Trevor
Howard in
The Adventuress
with Raymond Huntley.
Norman Shelley, Michael
Howard and Liam Red
mond.
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c to
tal 50c — Children 10c.
plus tax 2c. total 12c.
★ ★ ★
SUNDAY - MONDAY -
TUESDAY - AUG. 1-2-3
Lois Butler as
Mickey
in Cinecolor
with Bill Goodwin, Irene
Hervey, John Sutton.
Hear her sing these happy
hits: “Some Day My Prince
Will Come,” “If I Were the
Only Girl,” “Father Goose,”
’“The Minute Waltz,” and
“Dreams In My Heart.”
Adm 42c, plus tax 8c. to
tal 50c—Matinee Sunday
2:30. Adm. 42c. pins tax
8c. total 50c — Children
10c. plus tax 2c. total 12e.
★ ★ ★
WEDNESDAY - THURS
DAY - AUG. 4-5
Micheline Chenel and
Steven Genoy in
So Dark the Night
i A thriller with plenty ot
love interest.
Adm.: 42c, plus tax 8c, to
tal 50c; children 10c, plus
tav 7r total 15 r
Free from tangling wires! Free from dangling cords! Free
of any receiver in the ear! Free from bulky batteries!
NOTHING TO WEAR! Revolutionary new hearing
development is invisible when not in use—gives the
help to hearing a reading glass does for sight!
I_
5BIBCTROWC HEARETTE*
Free Hearing Clinic
Dtel Golden, O’Neill, Nebr.
Hours I 2 to 6 p. m.
August 4 and 5
Arnold, Acoustician
s,-^
Back to School with Curls
AND PERMANENT BEAUTY FOR THE
SCHOOL TERM
Handsomely arranged hair has a charm
all its own . . . whether its upsweep, feather cut
or a long bob. We give the touch that adds
glamor.
Send her back to school with one of our perm
anents that assures you of lustrious hair and
the most natural looking, easy-to-manage
curls.
Phone 443 for Appointments
O’Neill Beauty Salon
— DONNA AND MELCINA -
CONGRATULATIONS TO BOWENS
^ *. . i
\