Future Subscribers
MUETING — Mr, and Mrs.
Adrian Mueting, id lowing- «
daughter, Mary Lou, weighing
pounds, born Thursday,
August 25. at the O Neill hos
pital. _
CLOUSE—Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Clouse, ol Bartlett, a
daughter, weighing 8 pounds,
born Sunday, August 28, at
the O'Neill hospital.
CAMEL—Mr. and Mrs. Pat
■Camel, of O’Neill, a son,
weighing 8 pounds, born Mon
day, August 29, at the O'Neill
hospital.
KOCINA — Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin Kocina of Creighton, a
daughter, Kathleen Ann,
weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces,
born Thursday, August 18, at
St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux
City. This is the couple’s sec
ond daughter. Mrs. Kocina is
the former Mary Harty,
daughter of Mrs. W. H. Harty.
WATT—Mr, and .Mrs. Les
lie Watt, of Moorcroft, Wyo.,
■a son, weighing 9 pounds,
horn Tuesday August 23, at
the Gillette, Wyo, hospital.
Mrs. Watt will be remember
ed as the former Anna Ful
lerton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fullerton, of At
kinson.
BORO—Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Boro, of Fremont, a daughter,
horn .Tuesday, August 16, at
Fremdht. Mrs. Boro will be
atmembered by Atkinson
.friends as the former Viola
Maber. This is the couple's
first child.
SICK & 1NJLKE1)
O’NEILL — Mrs. J. L. Mc
Carville, sr., who suffered a
broken hip in a fall at her
borne here on August 15, is
expected to be released Friday
from St. Joseph’s hospital in
bioux City. During the past
two weeks she has submitted
to two major surgical opera
tions. . . Miss llene Kloepper
left for Sioux City Monday
were she will undergo a mi
nor operation at the Metho
dist hospital. . . Mrs. Leo Mul
len's mother, Mrs. Shaughnes
sy, who had been visiting her
daughter in Wayne, fell and
broke her hip.
Wyomlnpiia Here—
Mrs. Sadie Kaiser, of Wal
cott, Wyo., left Wednesday,
August 24, after visiting for a
few days with her son, Her
bert Kaiser, and family.
HAYING nears
COMPLETION
Abnormally Cool Weathei
Prevails This Week
in Region
Rainfall in the amount of
2h of an inch was received
here during fhe sev^n-day
period ending at 8 a.m, Wed
nesday. The moisture came
uuring three different 24-hour
intervals.
The week’s weather, howev
er, has been characterized by
an abnormal coolness, which
saw the mercury drop to the
50-degree mark early Wed
nesday.
Precipitation during the
week has been in the form of
light scattered showers. The
region was threatened late
Sunday but the storm never
materialized despite heavy
clouds and considerable elec
trical activity.
Haying is about 80 per
cent completed, some ob
servers said this week. But
considerably more hay has
been put up todate than by
this time last year. Some
ranchers say that the hay
crop is usually "put up and
forgotten" by September 1.
Meanwhile, the corn crop is
fast reaching the harvest
stage, However, harvest of
the crop will run behind
schedule because of the late
planting last Spring.
With the moisture that was
received this week, most of
the Fall pastures are in
“good” condition.
A summary of this week’s
weather, based on 24-hour pe
luods ending at 8 a. m. daily,
follows:
Date Hi Lo Prec.
August 25 94 66
August 26_ 88 68 .06
August 27 84 62
August 28 80 55
; August 29 .... 82 53 .14
j August 30 83 53 .08
I August 31 75 50
Visit Dorsey—
Mrs. Mary Ferguson and
daugghter, Mrs. E. J. Mancin,
and granddaughter, Jo Ellen,
of Washington, D. C., and Mrs.
Ferguson's other daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Blaisdell, of Perry,
la., last Thursday and Friday
visited relatives and friends
here and in Dorsey. Mrs. Fer
guson is a sister of Mrs. Al
bert Ellis.
WJAG . . . 780 on your dial.
FRESH SHIPMENT PANGBURNS
CANDY, Lb. 66c to $1.50
Fitch SHAMPOO and Scalp
MASSAGE, $1.25 Value 79c
LAVORIS, Large 87c
I ek BRUSH and Dr. Lyons’
DENTAL CREAM, Both 59c
Woodbury’s LOTION — Woodbury’s
FACIAL SOAP, Special 29c
COLD SORE IVO 39c
LARVEX Moth Spray, Pint 79c
BAG BALM, Per Can 75c
KOTEX, 12s, 33c; 48s 1.29
Dextro MALTOSE, Lb. 67c; 5 Lbs. 2.79
LIP IVO ... 39c
BLACKLEG, HEMORRHAGIE &
Other VET. BIOS. Available Here
^lycerin SUPPOSITORIER 33c
We Give S & H” Green Stamps !
— OPEN EVENINGS —
_
GIILIG AN & STOUT
— THE DRUGGISTS —
O'NEILL PHONE 252-W
Announce Holt
Rural Teachers
I Elja M cCullough, Holt
county superintendent o f
Schools, announced Tuesday
that the county lacks nine
teachers in rural school dis
• tricts which have indicated a
desire to conduct school dur
ing the 1949-’50 term.
However, Miss McCullough
said, the teacher shortage is
less acute than during the
past two years on the eve of
school opening.
Holt county rural school
districts and teachers already
signed follow:
Maxine Whethow, district 1;
Leota Hull, 3; Twila Hicks,
5; Arlyn Wayman, 3; Ramona
Schneider, 9; Mrs. Hester Kod
e. is, 10; Lorilee King, 10. ,
Mis. Genevieve O’Neill, 14;
.Twila Whaley, 15; Elzine
Thomas, 16; Ilene Kloepper,
17; Helen Martens, 20; Mrs.
Violet Stahlecker, 22; Barbara
Trowbridge, 23; Mrs. John
Carson, 26.
Florence Walters, 27; Mrs.
Florence Harris, 32; Mrs. Dor- 1
othy Curran, 33; Mrs. Vada j
Wetham. 34; Mrs. Irma An
drews, 35; Ida Schmuecker,
36; Marie Schneider, 37; Dor
othy Rosenkrans, 38; Merle
Lee 39; Leona Fern Beckwith,
40.
Jacqueline PaSsieux, 41; Pa- I
tricia Ann Funk, 46; Margaret
Pruss, 47; Verna Miller, 49;
Mavis Coburn 51; Lucille
Mitchell, 52; June Siebert, 53;
Charlene Park, 55; Helen
Bowden, 56; Naonu Steinberg,
57; Mrs Frances Stuart, 58.
Thelma Young. 60; Alice
Whaley, 62; Nadine Spencer,
63; Mrs. Bessie Martin, 65;
Mrs. Leo Culhane, 67; Buna
Dean Miller, 68; Mae Hanel,
70; Mrs. Obermueller, 71; Dor
is Davi, 72; Mr. George Roly,
73; Evelyn Jungman, 76.
Mr. Gene Livingston, 77;
Beth Sloan, 79; Lieu Ritts, 80;
Bonnie Dickson, 81; Theona
Kramer, 86; William Schip
man, 87; Eula Larson, 88; Cle- (
ta Murray, 90; Gloria Lech,
91; Theresa Ulrich, 92; Mrs.
William Marshone, 98; Lois
Troshynski, 99; Lavina Mills,
100; Edwina Jones, 107; Leo
na Pnbnow, 108; Mrs. Viola
Parks, 110; Jas. Cronk, 111.
Larry Tangeman, 115; Bon
nie Libby, 118; Alpha Kirk-!
land, 119; Marian Tangeman,
120; Miss Edith Helmricks, |
125; Martha Murphy, 127; Mrs. i
Marjorie Russell, 128; Jane !
Gibson, 135; Leslie Sweet, 136;
Catherine Boyles, 141.
Rita Hamik, 143; Bermece
Koenig, 146; Elta O’Conner,
147; Mrs. Joe Stoecker, 148;
Theresa Ernst, 150; Marjorie
Genung, 155; Juanne Eisen
hauer. 156; Betty Thomas,
157; Berniece Grothe, 15 9;
Mrs. Pauline Hibbs, 163; Dor
othy Codany, 165; Ilena Dick
au, 168; Iva Bennett, 173; Mil
dred Sobotka, 174.
Mary Galligan, 180; Eileen
Krysl, 183; Iris Krysl, 188;
Mrs. Sewell Johnson, 192;
Marcilene Schrader, 196; Mar
jorie Harvey, 202; Rennie
Gans, 203; Mary Ann Bouska,
206; Marie Breiner, 208; Syl
via Jones, 209; Vera Bernt,
210.
Mrs. Harold Seger, 212; Mrs.
Elmer Vogel, 213; Ardith Far
rier, 216; Velma Hupp, 218;
Alice Sammons, 222; Lenore
Lewis, 226; Marlede Schrad,
227; Duane Carson. 228; Bet
ty Schmdit, 229; Delores Ka
ro, 232; Mrs. Edith Weller,
233; Mae Delong, 241; Mrs.
Charles Weichman, 242; Cha
rol Walson, 243; Ruth Lind
berg, 246.
xouts Hold
Honor Court
A Boy Scout court of honor
for troop 210 was held Wed
nesday night at .the American
Legion auditorium. The cere
mony advanced eight Scouts
to a first-class rating, promot
ted 12 Scouts to second class,
and admitted one tenderfoot to
the Flaming Arrow patrol.
Those receiving first-class
badges were: Eddie Tomlinson,
Donald Peterson, Darrel Win
gartner, John Brady. Bill Mai- .
loy, Paul and Fred Fetrow 1
and Dale Strong.
Those promoted to second
class were: Donald Peterson,
John Brady, Edward Tormln
i son, Bill Malloy. Paul and Fred
Fetrow, Duane Weier, Benny
Bazelman. James Cronk, Jim
McKenny, Dale Strong and
William McElvain.
Manny Grenier was the ten
derfoot.
The presentation of badges
j was followed by songs and the
I benediction ending the event. j
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorenz,
| of Alexandria, Minn., were
guests Monday at the home
of their nephew, Fred O.
Heerman. and Mrs. Heerman. !
*Marhe'LY
Noon. Wednesday, Aug. 31
Cream. No. 1 _ .53
Farm run eggs 36
Heavy hens .20
Leghorn hens .16
Heavy springs .22
Leghorn springs _ .19
Corn. No. 2 yellow 1.00
Barley 80
Oats 56
Wheat 180
Rye - 108
Leahy to Provide
Pictures, Footballs—
Frank Leahy. Notre Dame
university athletic director
and one of the nation’s all
time athletic greats, has a
greed to forward six auto
graphed footballs to be used
in connection with raising of
funds for St Anthony’s has
pital.
William J. Froelich, of O’
Neill, asked Leahy, who was
born here, for the offerings.
Lephy wrote Froelich:
“Veiy happy to hear from
you, and happier to be in a
position to render a small ser
vice to you and to the citizens
of O’Neill.”
A month ago autographed
baseballs averaged 100 each
when sold in a hospital bene
fit.
Mr. Froelich wrote Leahy
at the request of Matthew J.
Meha, who helped with the
arrangements for the baseball ,
auction. J
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Living room furn
iture, upholstered davenport
and chair; dining room fur
niture, buffet, small table
and 4 chairs.—Call 104, O'
Neill. 17p
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert Asher, 21, of Page,
and Shirley Ann Appleby, 18,
of Inman. August 23.
Edwin A. Hoerle. 34, of Ew
ing, and Francis A. Cady, 22,
of Cambridge, August 25.
Verl E. Gunter, of Ewing, i
and Betty Jean Shrader, 18, of
Ewing, Argust 26.
Franklin Clark, 37, of Boone,
la., and Mary Graham, 37, of
Westchester la., August 22.
Samuel E. Evans, 15, of
Venus, and Deloris I Sayler,
17, of Brunswick, August 20.
vVhen You and 1 Were Young —
H. L. Thomas, of Stuart, Upped to
Justice Denartment’s Fxaminer’s Post
50 Years Ago
August 31, 1899
Will and George Mullen left
teaching next Monday. George
for the Black Hills Tuesday
night where they will begin
is going in as principal of
schools at Terraville, and Will
at Central City. The Mullen
brothers are exemplary young
men and we can assure the
people of Terravill and Cen
tral City that they made no
mistake in selecting such
wideawake instructors.
The Holt county fair and
old settlers’ reunion will be
held on the fair grounds at
O’Neill, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September 27, 28,
and 29, 1899. Any animal or
article of merit will be a
warded a cash p: emium
whether there is competition
or not. Look out for special
premiums and programs later.
Bring your stock and produce
and be rewarded by cash pre
miums.
The ball team went up the
road last Saturday evening to
play a series of games with
South Dakota teams. Sunday
they played the Lead City
team, the O’Neill boys win
ning the game by a score of
21-8. Monday they again de
feated the same team by a
score of 7-5. On Tuesday the
O’Neill boys were defeated,
the score standing 11-17 in
favor of Lead City. There was
no game Wednesday, but to
day they met the * Deadwood
team and they will play
Deadwood a second game on
Friday, Rapid City Saturday
and the Chadron beys Sun
day, returning home ' Monday
morning.
25 YEARS AGO
August 28, 1S24
United States Marshal D. H.
Cronin, before returning to
Omaha Wednesday morning,
announced the appointment
of Frank Harnish to be chief
deputy in his office at Oma
ha. Mr. Harnish left Wednes
day afternoon for Omaha and
will enter upon his duties
September 1. He succeeds H.
L. Thomas, of Stuart, who
has served as chief deputy
since the appointment of Mar
shal Cronin.
Mr. Thomas leaves the
marshal's office the first of
the month to become exam
iner for the department of
justice, a promotion. Among
his new duties will be the
inspection of the offices of
various marshal's offices.
SAT, SEPT. 3
FREE
Sweetheart
CAKES
Everyone
Register
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Made With
SWIFTNING
WINNERS
to be named
SATURDAY
SEPT. 3
9 P.M.
HOME GROWN Madison County
Watermelons
Every Melon guaranteed Ripe & Sweet
COLORADO
PEACHES
In Bushel Baskets—Or Lugs
FRESH MEATS
BEEF ROAST.Per lb. 47c
MINUTE STEAKS ...... Per lb. 75c
COLD MEATS
FOR THE LUNCH BOX
MINCED HAM.Per lb. 35c
WEINERS, S. C.Per lb. 42 c
SUMMER SAUSAGE Per lb. 49c
RING BOLOGNA Per 1.37c
Rare Treat
Grapefruit Juice
2—46-oz. Cans
51c
Rare Treat
APRICOTS
No. 10 Can59c
Yellowstone
CATSUP
3—14-oz. Bottles
38c
OVAL — Tomato-Mustard
SARDINES
2—15-oz. Cans
33c
SHINA DISH
Pkg.25c
PET MILK
2 tall cans 21c
Rare Treat
Peanut Butter
24-oz. Jar 43c
Rare Treat
Tomato Juice
2 - 46-oz. Cans
45c
$tvem£Anr
CA/CEftWS
SCT OF 2 ONLY 75< WITH
SWIFTNING
3 LB.
73c
Butternut
JELL POWDER
12 pkgs... 49c
Hi-Ho
CRACKERS
Lb. box.... 29c
Yellowstone
GRAPE JUICE
Qt. Bottle 45c
Rare Treat
PEAS
3No.2cns.31c
TUXEDO
TUNA, Grated.... 2 6T-oz. cans 57c
.ft. 59C
RED TRIUMPH
POTATOES.... 100-lb. Bag $ \ .49
GARDEN FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FIRM CRISP COLORADO
CABBAGE... 3 lbs. or J. 3c
GREEN TOP ~ _
CARROTS _ 2 Bchs. for 17c
SEEDLESS OR RED
GRAPES.. 3 Lbs. for 29c
GREEN PASCAL
CELERY.Per lb. Qc
ORANGES.. § Lb. Mesh Bag 39c
We Would Like You Check Our Market Before Selling Your Poultry.
We Will Make Country Pickup At Any Time.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
NUTRENA FEEDS
BLOCK SALT
CUDAHY MINERAL
SOYBEAN MEAL
AND CUBES
OYSTER SHELL
ALL PRICED
TO SELL
SHELHAMER
FOODS
PAGE O’NEILL ATKINSON
Phon* S3 Phon. S«-7S Phon. 7(11
Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 1-2-3
Your Market
For
CREAM
EGGS
