Future Subscribers
WRIGHT — Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Wright, of Glendale,
Calif., a son, Eldon Dean
weighing 6 pounds 6 ounces,
born Monday, October 24. Mrs.
Weight is the former, Doris
Harvey, daughter of Mr. and
Ms. Robert Harvey, of Page.
VAN VLECK—Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Van V’.eck, of Lincoln,
a daughter. Cherlyn Jean,
weighing 8^4 pounds, born
Tuesday, October 18, at Bryan
memorial hospital in Lincoln.
Mrs. Van Vleck is the daugh
ter of A. Marcellus.
MART1IN — Mr. and Mrs.
Don Martin, a daughter, Peggy
Ann, weighing 6 pounds 4:
ounces, born Friday, October.
28, at the O’Neill hospital.
WEBER — Mr and Mrs. Joe
Weber, of Ewing, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces,
born Saturday, October 29, at
the O’Neill hospital.
BUTTERFIELD — Mr. and
Mrs. Justin Butterfield, of In
man, a daughter, Karen Eliza
beth, weighing 10 pounds 2
ounces, born Sunday, October
30, at the O’Neill hospital.
WOIDNECK—Mr. and Mrs. |
Marion Woidneck, of O’Neill,
a daughter, Linda Sue, weigh
ing 8 pounds 2 ounces, born
Monday, October 31, at the
O’Neill hospital.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions; October 27 —
Gene Farr, of O’Neill, minor
surgery, condition "good”; Mrs.
Leonard Shoemaker, of O’Neill,
medical, condition "good”. Oc
tober 28 — Mrs. August Block,
of Walnut, medical, condition
“good”; Charles Vequist, of O’
Neill, medical, condition "im
proved”; Mrs. Norma Medcalf,
of O’Neill, medical, condition
"good”.
Still in hospital: Harry Da
vis, of Venus, condition "im
proved".
Dismissals: October 26—Mrs.
Charles Homolka, of Cham
bers; Mrs. Francis Ford and
daughter, of O’Neill. October
27—Mrs. Eldon Waldo and
son, of O'Neill. October 28 —
Mrs. Wayne Fox and son, of
Emmet; Mrs. Earl DeLong and
son, of O'Neill; Clarence Don
ohoe of O’Neill. Oqtober 31 —
Mrs. Joe Weber and daughter,
of Ewing. November 1—Charles
Vequist, of O’Neill; Mrs. Aug
ust Block, of Walnut.
W. B. Gillespie Buys
3 City Lots at Sale
Holt board of county super
visors Tuesday approved the
sale of lots 1, 2, and 3, origin
al town, O’Neill, to W. B. Gil
lespie, of O’Neill, for $2,325. !
The sale, held at the county
house, attracted some 25 real
estate bidders.
The lots Gillespie purchased
are directly East of the Holt
county count house annex.
Go to Norfolk—
ATKINSON — Mrs. Marjorie
E. Genung and son, Tommy,
were in Norfolk last Thurs
day and Friday to attend the
NSEA convention.
_ i
CARDS OF THANKS
I WISH TO thank my friends
and relatives for cards, letters,
gifts and other tokens of in
terest that were sent to me
during my illness and stay in
the hospital.
MRS. JOHN SCHMIDT.
26p
I WISH TO take this means
of thanking my friends for
the cards, letters and flowers
sent to me while I was hos
pitalized in Lincoln. I assure
you they were greatly ap
preciated.
MRS. R. H. SHRINER
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: Used dinette set,
6 chairs and a table, lined
solid oak finish, $35.—.Mid
west Furn. &. Appl. Co.,
i Wesit O’Neill 26c
LX>ST: A brown leather glove,
size 6Vfe, lost Saturday nite
on O’Neill main street.—Mil
dred Derickson, Star. 26c50c
FOR SALE: 32 volt Seaco 9
ft. refrigerator, can be con
verted to 110-vdlt.—Charles
Fleming, O’Neill. 26tf.
WANTED: Married man for
ranch work—Alfred Martins,
Atkinson. 26-27p
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
John r. Gallagher
Atiomey-ai-Law
First Nall Bank Bldg.
O'Neill t Phone 11
Noon, Wednesday. Nov. 2
(Prices subject to change)
Cream, No. l |j
Cream, No. 2 as
Farm run eggs ™
Heavy hens
T eghorn hens
Yellow corn, No. 2 -90
!:?S
Sat* .70
Bariev _
Sick and Injured
O’NEILL—Miss Florence Pon
I ton returned Sunday from El
^in where she had been rest
Tne at the home of her moth
er Mrs. A. E. Ponton, after,
spending almost seven weeks
as a patient in Lincoln gener
al haspital ... Mr. and Mrs.
Ira T Moss went to Rochester,
Minn., Frday to bring Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Hammond home. (
Mr. Hammond recently sub
mitted to an operation at the
Mayo clinic. He had been a
patient at the clinic for a
month . . • Mrs. R. H. Shriner
returned last Thursday from
St. Elizabeth’s hospital at Lin
coln, where she had been a
patient for a month. She is re
covering “satisfactorily” . . .1
Rt. Rev. J. G. McNamara, pas
tor of St. Patrick’s Catholic
church here, is progessing “sat
isfactorily" in Sacred Heart
hospital at Lynch, where he
has' been a patient for three
weeks. . . . Mayor H. E. Coyne
has been confined to his home
for nearly four weeks, suffer
ing from a leg ailment.
AMELIA—Mrs. Robert Tams
submitted to a major opera
tion in the Lutheran hospital
at Norfolk Friday morning Oc- |
tober 28. Mr. Tams drove
down to see her Sunday . . . j
Mrs. Dick Doolittle was able
to return home from a Nor
folk hospital Sunday . . . Mrs.
Delia Ernst has been ill at the
home of her niece, Mrs- Em
mett Carr, in O’Neill. She is
suffering with high blood pres
sure.
CHAMBERS — Carolyn Win
termote had her tonsils re
moved at the Lutheran hospit
al in Norfolk on Friday, Octo
ber 29. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Guais
Wintermote, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Lela Grubb . . .
Mrs, Victoria Woods was ill
Sunday and Monday of this
week,
CELIA —Mrs. LeRoy Hoff
man took her small son, Roger,
j to Norfolk, Friday to consult
i a doctor about Roger’s eye.
The doctor said it was a hem
tnoragc in the eyeball. Her
sister, Mrs- George Syfie, jr.,
and daughter, Judy, accom
panied her. They returned
Saturday, October 29.
DELOIT—William Sehi went
to Norfolk Monday, October 24,
for a checkup instead of an
operation as stated last week
Mr. and Mrs. Sehi also spent
Thursday and Friday in Nof
folk . . . G. A. Bauer was dis
missed from a Norfolk hospit
al Sunday.
LYNCH—Frank Heying was
taken to the Lynch hospital
for treatment. His son-in-law
and daughter, Mr- and Mrs.
Ralph Black, of Spencer, took
Mr. Heying to Lynch.
PAGE — Otto Wahletz loft
Sunday afternoon for Sioux
Falls. S. D., where he will
enter the Veterans’ hospital
for medical care.
ORCHARD — Mrs. Bennett
Stelling, who is a patient at a
Norfolk hospital is reported to
be “much improved”.
PAGE — Mrs. Alma Tegeler
left Tuesday for Norfolk where
she will go through a clinic.
Mrs. Lawrence Dobrovolny
Joins Club—
The Green Thumb club held
its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Rudolph John- j
son on Tuesday, October 25,
with Doris Johring and Wilma
Anson assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Lawrence Dobrovolny
joined the club at this meet
ing. The program was in
charge Minnie Bashard and
Helen Nelson. It consisted of
hints and discussions on put
ting gardens to rest.
Next meeting will be held
i at the Minnie Boshard home
, with Lillian Drayton as cohos-,
1 tess.
Refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
On Wednesday, October 26,
several members attended a
meeting of all flower clubs at
Atkinson.
Next Chamber Meeting
Noon-Day Affair—
Next regular meeting of the
O’Neill Chamber of Commerce
will be a noon-day luncheon at
Slat’s cafe, beginning at 12
noon. Secretary James W.
Rooney said the meeting will
adjourn promptly at 1:15 pm
School Board To Meet—
A meeting of the O’Neill
city school board of education
will be held Monday evening,
November 7, at the public
school, according to Ira Moss,
secretary.
18 MASQUERADERS
PRIZE-WINNERS
”
(Continued from cage 1)
Nancy Fetrow with her bur
' lap dress, pie tin mask and
bedroom slipper earmuffs.
When the grand march
was over, witches laid a- |
side their broomsticks, and
all of the children joined in
circle games, by grades.
One little kindergartner who
came as a Brownie, shyly re
plied when questioned that the
bet-t part of the whole party '
came when the ‘“pictures were ‘
shown.” The “picture” involv- !
fd a number of animated car- 1
toons projected by Viola Hay- 1
nes. Many such as “Scat Cats”
were particularly appropriate
for Hallowe’en, and others
were based on well - known
fairy tales like “Jack and the
Beanstalk.”
Even after the films the eve- j
ning wasn't over, for the chil
dren ended their two hours of
fun by lining up for s a c k |
lunches of sandwiches, cookies,
Hallowe’en candies and pop.
I This was the first party to
! be planned on so large a scope
by the P-TA — organization,
and sponsors were so pleased
with the results and the mini
mum of hard work due to
; good beforehand organization
j that many express a desire
i the party could be repeated
another year—perhaps for an
even larger group of children.
Mrs. Ralph Geroer, program
chairman of the P-TA was
overall chairman. Judges for
the costumes were Rev and
Mrs. V. R. Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Manson and Miss El
ja McCullough. Accompani
ments were played by Miss
Rosemary Von Deracek and
Miss Esther Kinnier.
Commititees assisting were
comprised of one or more
teachers and the room mothers
from their rooms. They were
as follows:
Invitations — Miss Loretta
Enright, Mrs. Palmer Skulbor
stad and Mrs. Virgil Laursen.
Decorations — Mrs. Harold
Donohoe, Mrs- Harvey Sawyer
and Mrs. Roy Lawrence.
Entertainment — Mrs. Grace
Paterson, Miss LaVerne
Schultz, Miss Hilda Gallagher,
Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mrs. Ben
ny Hill, Mrs. W. W. Waller.
Mrs. Lawrence Haynes, Mrs.
Neil Dawes and Mrs. Melvin
Marcel lus.
Prizes—Mrs. Rachel Betten
hausen, Mrs. R. E. Evans and
Mrs. Archie McMasters.
Refreshments — Mrs. Alice'
Fritton, Mrs. Florence Schultz,
Mrs. Lee Osborne and Mrs.
Ralph Leidy.
Publicity — Mrs. Cather
ine Fritton, Mrs. Leo Mullen,
Mrs . Verne_ Beckwith, Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Larsen, Mrs. Art
Dexter and Mrs. Homer Asher.
In the afternoon a group of
the mothers sacked the re
freshments in the home of
Mrs. Raymond Eby. Helping
with the work, were Mrs.
Eby, Mrs. Bob Kurtz, Mrs. W.
B. Gillespie, Mrs. Lawrence
Haynes, Mrs. Dale Fetrow,
Mrs. Paul Fetrow, Mrs. Jack
Galloway, Mrs. D. D- DeBolt,
Mrs. Homer Asher, Mrs. Har
rison Bridge, Mrs. Virgil Laur
sen, Mrs. Bob Larsen and Mrs.
Palmer Skudborstad.
Various mo/thers from all
rooms brought cookies and
sandwiches for the sacks.
P-TA fathers who assisted
with the program or with
cleanup work or both were
Raymond Eby. Larry Johnson,
NeiJ Dawes, Archie McMas
ters, Bob Kurtz, Homer Asher,
Harrison Bridge, W. W. Wal
ler and Bennett Gillespie.
(First pub., Nov. 3, 1949)
LEGAL NOTICE
The Heirs, Devises, Legatees,
Personal Representatives, and
all other persons interested in
the Estate of Jessie C. Hartigan,
Deceased, real names unknown,
impleaded with Stuart Hartigan,:
et al, are hereby notified that
on the 28th day of October, 1949,
Pearl Cary, as Guardian of and
for Paul D. Hartigan and Gray
on E. Hartigan, Minors, as
plaintiff, filed his Amended Pe
ition and eommehced an action
in the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, against you,
and each of you, the object and
prayer of which is to have de
termined who are the owners of
fhe Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-nine, in Township
Twenty-seven, North, Range
Ten, West of the 6th P.M., in
Holt County, Nebraska, and to
determine the interest of each
of said owners therein; to have
said premises partitioned, or,
if the same cannot be partition
ed without depreciating the val
ue of the shares of said owners,
that then to have said premises
sold in the manner provided by
law, and the proceeds distribut
ed, after payments of costs and
expenses, according to the in
terest of the parties, and to have
such other and further relief as
equity and good conscience may
require.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the
12th day of December, A.D.,
1949.
PEARL CARY, GUARDIAN
OF AND FOR PAUL D. HAR«
TIGAN and GRAYDON E.
HARTIGAN, MINORS, Plain
tiff.
By Julius D. Cronin, his At
torney. 26-29c
Miss Sadie Marie Lowery
spent Sunday visiting friends
at Creighton.
Drs. Brown & French
Eyes tested, glasses fitted,
broken lens replaced in
24 hours
Other repairs while you wait
Complete X-Ray
OUR VOLUME BUYING ENABLES US TO PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU
LET YOUR DOLLAR BUY A FULL DOLLAR’S WORTH
WE ASK THAT YOU SHOP OUR STORES IN PAGE — O'NEILL AND ATKINSON
CONVINCE YOURSELF. OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE
GARDEN FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TEXAS — JUICE
ORANGES, 3-lbs.. . 29c
JONATHAN
APPLES, 4-lbs.25c
FRESH
CRANBERRIES, lb.19c
GREEN — PASCAL ”
CELERY, lb.9c
FIRM — SOLID — COLORADO
CABBAGE, 4-lbs...13c
RARE TREAT
CUT
GREEN BEANS
J No. 2 cns. 31
rTTPTTCiQ
MARSHMALLOWS
10-oz.pkg.15c
SNOWBELLE
SALMON
2 Tall Cans.. 79c
YELLOWSTONE
PORK & BEANS
6No.2cns$l
—
PORK LIVER, Lb..29c
BACON SQUARES, Lb.29c
GROUND
BEEF Lb 39c
PORK HOCKS, Lb.29c
PORK STEAK, Lb.47c
LOCKER PATRONS
Before buying your Winfer Supply SEE OUR BEEF
and HEAR OUR PRICES!
POTATOES
ANOTHER CARLOAD
WESTERN NEBR. RED TRIUMPHS
AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
BUY NOW
BEFORE PRICE GOES UP
YELLOWSTONE
3-SIEVE E. J.
PEAS
S No. 2cns$l
DUZ — TIDE
OXYDOL.
Large pkg.... 25c
RARE TREAT
CREAM STYLE GOLDEN
CORN
9 No. 2 cns $ !
SUNSHINE — KRISPY
Crackers, 2-lb. pkg. 45c
YELLOWSTONE
Hominy, 3 No. 2 cns 25c I
SEEDLESS
Raisins, 4-lb. cello 57c
SWIFT'S
Swiftning 3-lb. can 69c
DAVID HARUM
FLOUR_
SWANSDOWN
Cake Flour, reg. pkg. 37c
CAMPBELL'S
Tom. Soup 3—10-oz. cns 31C
BUTTERNUT _ ALL WHEAT
Pancake Flour 3-lb. bag 23c
FISHER'S — AMERICAN
CHEESE, 2-lb. box 67c
YELLOWSTONE
Cream Style - W. Kernel
CORN
S No. 2 cns $1
Yellowstone - Sliced or Halves
PEACHES
2No.2zcans55c
RARE TREAT
PEAS
9No.2cns$l
CARLOAD of SOY BEAN on Track THURSDAY
PRICE WILL BE FIGURED AT CARLOT BASIS F. O. B. O’NFII I
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING DIRECT FROM THIS CAB “““"
WE ALSO HAVE ALL PURPOSE MINERAL — BLOCK SALT — CRUSHED ROCK SALT
YOUR MARKET FOR
POULTRY
CREAM - EGGS
WE CAN HANDLE COUNTRY
PICKUP ON YOUR POULTRY
COMPARE OUR PRICES
WHEN YOU ARE READY
TO SELL
SHELHAMER
FOODS
PAGE - O’NEILL - ATKINSON
PHONE 53 PHONES 56 - 78 PHONE 7411
Prices Effective Thursday - Friday - Saturday, November 3-4-5
NUTRENA FEEDS
All Mash Egg Crumbles $3.99
20% Egg Crumbles _$4.49
27% Balancer Crumbles $5.39
— ALSO —
33% CONCENTRATE
40% HOG MEAL & NUGGETS
Quantity Discounts on 500 and
1,000-lb. Purchases