Future Sub*cr bers
ANTHONY — Mr and Mrs,
Albert Anthony, of Bloomfield,
a daughter. Gaylene Edna,
weighing 9 pounds, born
Thursday, June 16, at Bloom
field. Mrs. Anthony was the
former Louise Mat-ohullat, of
Page
KLOPPENBORG — Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Kloppenborg, of
Casper. Wyo, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds, born June
9 at Casper Mrs. Kloppenborg
is the former Vera Stuart, of
Page.
SEHI — Mr and Mrs. Mark
Sehi, of Deloit, a daughter,
weighing 6Mt pounds, born at
a Norfolk hospital, Thursday,
June 16. Mrs Sehi was the
former Carolette Funk.
GILL — Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Gill, of Stuart, a daughter,
weighing 9 pounds 4 ounces,
born Thursday, June 16.
SPELTS — Mr. and Mrs J.
W. Spelts, jr„ of Valentine, a
daughter, born Friday, June 18.
The father is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W J. Spelts, sr„ of Grand
Island, formerly of Atkinson.
FERREE—Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Ferree, of Alexandria, Va„
a daughter, Barbara Jean,
weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces,
born Saturday, June 4, in Vir
ginia She is the couple’s second .
child. Mrs. Ferree is the daugh
ter of Dr. H. L. Bennett.
PEACOCK — Mr. and Mrs
Grant Peacock, of Emmet, a
son, Carol Grant, born Wednes
day, June 15, at the O’Neill hos
pital
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: June lf>-*-Virgil
Delaney, of Stuartsville, Mo.,
accident, condition “good”. Mrs.
Roy Shelhamer, of O’Neill, med
ical, condition “improved”. June
1ft—Wanda Brittell, of O’Neill,
medical, condition “good”. June
20—Baby Cheryl Tesch, of At
k i n s o n, condition “good”.
June 21 Mrs. Lambert Kerbel,
of Inman, medical, condition
'‘fair."
Still in hospital: Mrs. John
Kersenbrock, of O’Neill, con
dition ‘improved”. Mrs. James
Hawk, of Ewing, accident, con
dition “good”. Mrs. J. C. Hoff
man, of Chambers, medical,
condition “poor."
Dismissals: June 16—Mrs.
Neil Ratliff and son, of Atkin
son. June 17—Virgil Delaney,
of Stuartsvi lie, Mo., June 19—
Wanda Brittell, of O’Neill. June
20—Mrs Grant Peacock and
son, of Emmet. June 20—Mrs.
Freeman Knight, of O’NeilL
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gene Livingston, 21, of At
kinson, and Jeanne Scott, 21,
of Atkinsos, June 15.
Robert Charles Snider, 25, of
Ewing, and Viola Bauer, 21, of
Ewing, June 16.
Eugene Clement Streeter, 21,
af CrNeill, and Mary Louise
Rotherham, 20. of O’Neill, June
1«.
Wayne Dayton Harmon, 21,
of O’Neill, and Donna Rae
Bauman, 17, of O’Neill, June
21. < *W
Noon, Wednesday, June 22
(Prices subject to change)
Eggs — .37
Cream, No. 1 .54
Cream, No. 2_.51
Heavy hens .16
Leghorn hens _.13
Old roosters _ .10
Corn, No. 2 yellow_1.11
Oats . .57
Barley _ .75
Wheat . 1.60
?. a . 1.08
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL— Bernard Hynes,
son of Mrs. Leona Hynes, re
turned today (Thursday) for a
i checkup at St. Joseph's hospi
tal iit Sioux City. . . . Mrs.
Ralph L Bauman left Wednes
day for University hospital in
Omaha where she entered as a
patient. . . Roy E. Lanman. of
Verdel. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lanman, entered the Vet
eran’s -hospital in Lincoln
where they are fitting him for
a steel brace for his back. Mrs.
Lanman stayed with her
daughter-in-law for a week.
Mr. Lanman and son, Don,
drove her home Sunday. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hicks, of
Holdrege, visited Mrs. S E..
Hicks over the weekend. Mrs.
Hicks broke her hip six weeks
ago. . . L. D. Putnam, who was
attending a livestock show at
Sturgis, S. D., became ill
and taken to St. John’s hos
pital, Rapid City, S. D.
Mrs, T. F. Hanaberry, who was
bitten on the left arm bv a
dog, last Thursday is “feeling
better.” She had the eight
stitches removed Tuseday.
CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Potter drove to Sioux
City on Monday, June 13,
where Mrs. Potter consulted a
physician. . . Mrs. Harry Scott
and Mae Harley went to Ro
chester, Minn., where Mrs.
Scott will go through the
Mayo clinic. . . . Mrs. Jake
Hoffman is still in the O’Neill
hospital. . . Mrs. Edith Fair
banks has been ill the past
week. . . Rev. L. A. Dale was
called to Hiawatha, Kans., on
Sunday, June 19, to his father’s
bedside. Rev. Dale returned
home Friday.
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Her- j
bert Steinberg drove to Norfolk
Sunday, June 19, to bring their
daughter, Naomi, home from
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
where she had been a patient
following an appendectomy. . . .
Richard McIntosh is suffering
from a carbuncle on his neck.
AMELIA— Rev. Ira Dixon,
a severe case of shingles, went
who has been suffering from ;
to West Point last week for
treatment. . . Leonard Forbes,
uncle of Irvin Forbes and Al
vin Forbes, is critically ill in a
Norfolk hospital.
EMMET — Charlie Fox, of
Mullen, was sick for a few
days last week. . . Charles Fox
was taken to the Veteran's
hospital in Lincoln in the Se
fer ambulance Tuesday. Mrs.
eger accompanied him.
STUART—Mrs. Lillian Hahn
had the misfortune to fall
down the basement steps at
her home last week, but she
had the good fortune to re
ceive no broken bones. She
suffered bruises and cuts.
CELIA — Mrs. Mark Hend
ricks has been "quite sick”
the last week with influenza.
DELOIT— Mrs. Rudy Funk
is a hospital patient in Nor
folk.
O'NEILL BUSINESSMEN:
Our Saturday night parking
facilities are woefully snort to
enable our guests to park and
do their trading on this one
evening of the week, and we
are asking the business men
and people of O’Neill to leave |
their cars at home Saturday
nights or else park them in the
alleys.
The double parking on high
ways is becoming dangerous
and if this plan does not suc
ceed, most drastic measures
will have to be taken.
Let us have your cooperation
and give this plan a trial.
O^NEILL CITY COUNCIL
Bible School
Demonstration—
The daily vacation Bible
school demonstration will be
held at the Paddock Union
1 church on Friday evening,
June 24. Everyone is welcome.
Nylon Hose
Popular Summer Shades ! ! j
Per
PAIR
84c
Irregulars ... 51 Gauge ... 15 Denier
Complete Size Range
Lee Stores Co.
5c -1 Oc 25c- $1
CDA Meets for Last Time—
The Catholic Daughters of
America met Tuesday evening
at the Knights of Columbus
hall for a picnic supper which
concluded activities for this
i season. Mrs. Gene Wolfe and
Mrs. Lod Janousek were co
chairmen. Approximately 60
members were present.
First Dinne rof
Season Sunday—
First Country club dinner of
the Summer season will be
held Sunday evening. Bingo
will be played.
WJAG . . . 780 on your dial.
Thelma Summers
Suffers Broken Leg —
Thelma Summers, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Summers, who live Northeast of
Page, suffered a broken leg
when she was trampled on by
the cow she w'as milking.
It is believed that two oones
of the same leg were broken.
She was taken to the University
hospital at Omaha.
Neligh Boosters
- as, Through O Neill-r
An 11 - car Neligh booster
delegation arrived at noon on
Wednesday to boost the July 4
celebration to be held there. I
Aphids Infestation
in Corn Is T-ighl' —
Aphids (little green bugs)
are reportedly leaving the
small grain, according to the
office of the Holt county
agent, but are ‘•lightly" in
festing the corn.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. June 23. 1949.)
Julius D. Cronin. Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND HEIRS
County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska. Estate of Michael
Murphy, Deceased.
The State of Nebraska, To
All Concerned: Notice is here
by given that Dennis H. Mur
phy has filed his petition, al
leging that Michael Murphy
died October 6, 1935, intestate,
a resident of Holt County, Ne
braska, seized and possessed of
some right, title and interest in
and to School Lease No. 63255
covering the West Half of the
Southeast Quarter of Section
Sixteen, Township Twenty
nine, North, Range Eleven,
West of the 6th P. M., Holt
County, Nebraska.
That petitioner owns an un
divided interest in said School
Lease covering the above de
scribed real estate, having lie
rived title thereto by inherit
ance
The prayer of said petition
is for a determination of the
time of death, the heirs, de
gree of kinship, and right of
descent of the property of said
deceased; that he died intes-k
tate, and that* there is no in-™
heritance tax, state or federal,
due from >aid estate or the.
heirs thereof.
That said petition will be
for hearing in this Court on
the 14th day of July, 1949, at
ten o’clock A. M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
COUNTY JUDGE
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 7-9
I
§
Shelhamer Foods
STORES
YELLOWSTONE
Fruit Cocktail
3 No. 21 cans
I
Yellowstone
' CATSUP
7 Bottles
99c
PILLSBURY
CAKE MIX
2 Pkg.69 c
PILLSBURY
PIE CRUST
2 Pkg.35 c
PILLSBURY
HOT ROLL MIX
2 Pkg.49c
Rare Treat
SALAD
DRESSING
3 Quarts
99c
[ ICE CREAM
Pint - - 20c
Quart.40c I
^ Cal.SOc I
HAWKE YE
PUMPKIN, 2 No. 2i Cans... 23 C
GIANT
CORN FLAKES, 18-oz. pkg... 20c
TIDE, DUZ, OXYDOL.29c
BLUE BARREL
LAUNDRY SOAP, 2 Bars. .. 25c
_____
COFFEE
39c
Pound
VAN CAMPS
Pork & Beans, 4 No. 2? Cans 99c II
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS, 2-lb. box.45 c
SEEDLESS
RAISINS, 4 Pounds.... 59c
Marshmallows, 10-oz. pkg.17 C
"^CHoicrMEATSMiDFRESH |
FISH!!! I
PORK STEAK, lb. I
Small WEINERS, Lb. .„ 1
33cl’_33c|
I® elk ^_.-49c|
1 RING BOLOGNA, Lb. 41c
1 ____— -tltoVlb average
I Wilson's Certified —
PICNIC HAMS, Lb. - 49 c
1 Yellowstone
CORN
0 No. 2 Cans i
I $ ■
Yellowstone
PEAS
£ No. 2 Cans
BARGAIN
PRICES
ON
STARTED
BABY
CHICKS
We Have a Good Assort
ment of the Best Breeds.
At One to Three Weeks
of Age.
• _
FEEDS
BULK SALT
, BLOCK SALT
SEEDS
Cudahy Mineral
Oyster Shell i
I We Appreciate
Your Patronage on I
EGGS
CREAM
POULTRY |
THANK YOU! ^
garden fresh fruits and
vegetables f
EEESH[CUCUMBERS, Lb.
TOHTOMAfOE^Poii'jr
JUJCE ORANGE'S, 2ibs. 23Ne
IMCAL am ,
I chFsp --- | " ~ A A C I
I (WSP CABBAGE, Lb. cc I
I n cherries CHERR1es " " 'I
Oregon Bings Qualify High I
. Price Low!! I
Prices Effective June 23-24-25 1
fir ■« —» mi ---———' I
Page O’Neill Atkinson
PHONE S3 PHONE 56 — 78 PHONE 7411
