rFuture Subscribers
' j ' -.■ - s
EISERT — Mr. and Mrs. Wer
ner Eisert. of Scottsbluff, a son,
weighing 6 V* pounds, bom Fri
day, March 17. This is the
couple’s fourth child. They
have one other son and two
daughters. Mr. Eisert is the son
of Herman Eisert of O’Neill.
RIDGLEY — Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald R. Ridgley, of Kenne
wick, Wash., a daughter, Ther
ese Ann, born Sunday, March 5,
at Kennewick. The Ridgleys are
known at Lynch.
PIERSON — Mr. and Mrs.
James Pierson, of Lynch, a
daughter, weighing 8 pounds 4
ounces, born Thursday, March
23, at Sacred Heart hospital in
Lynch.
STAHLECKER — Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stahlecker, of
Butte, a son, born Friday, Mar.
17, at Sacred Heart hospital in
Lynch.
LORENZ — Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Lorenz, of Chambers, a
daughter, Carlene Ann, weigh
ing 8 Vi pounds, bom Saturday,
March 4. This is the couple’s
second child.
WILBERN — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilbern, of Atkinson, a
son, weighing loti pounds, born
Friday, March 24, at the Barrett
nursing home in Atkinson. Mrs.
Wilbern was Jeanne Burmester,
of Omaha.
GILG — Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Gilg, of O’Neill, a son, David
Raymond, weighing six pounds
12 ounces, bom Saturday, March
25, at the O’Neill hospital.
SNYDER — Mr. ana Mrs. Dan
Snyder, of O’Neill, a daughter,
Christy Nan, weighing eight
pounds 10 ounces, bom Satur
day, March 25, at the O’Neill
hospital.
LOY — Mr. and Mrs. Don Loy,
of O’Neill, a son, David, weigh
ing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born
Wednesday, March 29, at* the
O'Neill hospital.
WJAG . . . 780 . . . “Voice of
The Frontier’’ . . . 9:45 a.m.
Market’s Formal
Opening Today
(Continued from page 1)
Jacobson’s Appliance, Cory
coffeemaker; Gilhgan Sc Stout,
carton cigarettes and a bottle
of wine; Carmel Corner, Vi-gal
lon ice cream; IGA grocery, 50
pound sack IGA flour; M&M
Bakery and Cafe, 2 dinners.
O’Neill Credit Bureau, $2 in
service; Tom Tom Cafe, 2 steak
dinners; O’Neill Cleaners, $3 in
trade; Osborne Shoe store, 6
pairs men’s socks.
Moore-Noble Lumber & Coal,
gallon red barn paint; Gilles
pie’s, Philco aerial kit; Ben
Franklin, 2 pinup lamps; Neligh
Creamery, 5 pounds butter;
Tibbets Conoco, auto grease
job.
Gambles, wrench; Penney’s,
overalls and work shirt; Coun
cil Oak, box of groceries; Lee
Stores, suit case; Saunto s,
man’s shirt; Benson Tavern,
carton cigarettes.
Mode O’Day Frock Shop, one
$2.98 house dress; Western Au
to, wallpaper for 1 room; Sand
wich Shop, 1 case of beer; O’
Neill Auto Supply, 10-inch vise
grip pliers; O'Neill Drug. Frank
lin syringe.
Wm. Krotter Co. of O’Neill,
$5 in merchandise; Midwest
Furniture & Appliance, 6x9 lin
oleum rug; New Outlaw groce
ry, box of groceries; Tri-State
Hatchery, 50 baby chicks; Slat’s
Cafe, 2 steak dinners; Corkle
Hatchery, 50 baby chicks; Coast
to Coast stores, $3 in merchan
dise; Lil’s Cafe, 2 dinners.
First National bank, box of
groceries; Amusement Co., 10
records; Claussen barber shop,
$2.50 cash; Lions club, of O’
Neill, $5 cash; Myrt’s Cafe, 2
chicken fried steaks; Midwest
Motor, lubrication and oil
change.
The Frontier, 1-year subscrip
tion; Shelhamer Oil & Equip
ment, 5 gallons tractor oil, Lor
enz Texaco, change of oil; John
son Drug, bottle injectable sulfa
drug; Crabb Service, wash and
grease job; Person & McLellan
barber shop, shave and haircut;
McCrary Jewelry, $5 in mer
chandise; Mac's Bar, 1 carton
| cigarettes.
Hunt’s Plumbing, plastic toi
let seat; Elkhorn tourist cabins,
cabin for 1 night; Holt County
Independent, 2-year subscrip
tion; Meadow Gold Dairy, 5
pounds cheese; Jonas Furniture,
1 box shotgun shells.
Lindberg Firestone, 2-gallon
cream can, Sullivan Cleaners,
$3 in trade; Merri Doct»r Pepper
Bottling Co., picnic pop cooler.
Former Sandcreek
Resident Expires
SANDCREEK— Mrs. Calvin
AUyn received word Sunday of
the death of a one time resi
dent of the Cleveland commu
nity, Will Miller, of Ewing.
Mr Miller was the father of
Mrs. Edna Lofquest, of Ewing.
Mrs. Lofquest is a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Aliyn, Mrs. James De
I ming and Laurence Lofquest.
The Millers years ago owned
| the place lately vacated by
Clyde Brainard.
' Mr. Miller passed away Sat
urday and the funeral was to
have been held on Tuesday,
March 28.
Other Sandcreek News
No school was held at dis
trict 52 and district 218 Mon
day, March 27. Miss Mitchell
and Miss Hupp were both
“stormed-in” at home.
James Deming and Lou
Prange fixed the culvert by
the Pettijohn place Friday.
Roads are bad in this commu
nity and will make lots of road
work as soon as it dries off
Elmer Allyn is in the Ains
worth hospital, being treated
for a back ailment. Mrs. Allyn
took him to Ainsworth Satur
day.
Correction o n last week’s
item: Russell Hipke purchased
400 acres of the Hewitt land,
not 320 acres as stated.
Willard Ratliff is working at
' the Charles Dobias ranch.
To Sioux City—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirk
patrick and Miss Genevieve
McManus took Miss Anna Mc
Manus to St Vincent’s hospital
I in Sioux City Wednesday,
March 22. Miss Genevieve re
mained with Miss Ann.
200 4-H'ers Attend
Butte Jamboree
—
BUTTE — The Butte Com
munity club was host Thurs
day night to the annual jam
boree for 4-H’ers of Boyd
county, which was held in the
American Legion hall. Weather
conditions and bad roads pre
vented many from coming, but
about 200 4-H members, their
parents and friends gathered
for a most enjoyable evening.
Early in the evening, while
they were gathering, a film ”4
H Headlines,” was shown. This
was followed by the presenta
tion of awards by County A
gent W. G Sire, assisted by his
secretary, Miss Darlene Mun
ter.
The following 4-H members
and leaders were honored and
presented with awards:
‘Beef medal — Jack Fernau,
Spencer; meat animal— Anita
Nelson, Bristow: Foley Foods
mil!— Patricia Schultz, Butte;
Foley Foods mill—Paula Wells.
Butte; Foley Foods sifter —
Marjorie Sire. Butte; Foley
Foods sifter—Marilyn Halbur.
Butte; Foley Foods chopper —
Mary Dopheide, Butte; Foley
Foods, chopper — Marlene
Walth, Butte; Foley Foods fork
—Dolores Reiser, Spencer; Fo
ley Foods fork—Mildred Hal
bur. Butte; homemaking medal
— Marilyn Halbur, Butte:
nomemaning meuai— manc.ic
Walth, Butte; homemaking
medal—Mildred Ha'bur, Butte;
homemaking medal — Paula
Wells, Butte: foods medal—Pa
tricia Schultz, Butte.
Clothing medal — Wilma
Wendt, Butte dress revue
medal—Anita Nelson, Bristow;
dress revue medal — Shirley
' Bentz, Spencer; dress revue
medal — Dorothy Anderson.
Spencer; dress revue medal —
Patricia Schultz, Butte; Omar
I flour certificate—Mrs. Herman
; Schultz, Butte: Omar flour cer
ticate — Marjorie Sire, Butte:
Omar flour certificate— Patri
| cia Schultz, Butte; 10 - year
I leaders’ gold pins—Earl And
erson, Spencer: 10-year lead
, ers' gold pins — Paul Reel,
i Spencer; 10-year leaders’ gold
| pins — Mrs. Jerome Prokop,
Spencer; 10-year leaders’ gold
pins — Mrs Earl Anderson,
Spencer: 5-vear leaders’ silver
pin—Mrs. Walter Sire, Bufte.
William C. Smith, assistant
4-H club leader from the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of
agriculture, took charge of the
entertainment which followed.
Relay races, fun and musical
games continued until a late
hour. At the close of the eve
ning, a lunch, brought by the
guests and supplemented by
ice cream, coffee, and cocoa
furrnished by the Butte Com
munity club was served.
ARC Annual Drive
In Final Week
Holt county American Red
Cross annual fund-raising drive
is nearing completion, accord
ing to County Chairman Mrs.
Guy Cole, of Emmet.
Most communities have com
pleted their house-to-house so
licitation and thus far $1,220 has
been collected. This is $780
short of the $2,000 goal, Mrs.
Cole explained.
Although some communities’
collections have bogged down
because of adverse road and
weather conditions, the rural
mail return continues to come
in, the chairman said. However,
there has been no breakdown of
the amount of funds that has
been received from rural or
town residents
Ewing reports $240 collected
thus far. The Ewing quota was
$125. O’Neill is $110.25 short of
its $675 goal.
Mrs. Cole said “community
chairmen hope to conclude the
fund-raising drive Friday, March
31, but some will be delayed be
cause of inclement weather.”
Meet Twice Postponed
Because of Weather—
Victory Girls’ and Boys’ club
met at the home of Bobby and
Carolyn Reimers on Monday,
March 27, after being postpon
ed twice on account of weath
er.
We had group discussion and
sang songs" Our next meeting
is with Mrs. E. Keyes and we
are to bring our parents. —
Vicki Sue Hutton, reporter.
Gees to Omaha—
Miss Bonnie Harrison was in
Omaha for the weekend
Legal Notices
(First pub. March 30. 1950)
Julius D Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND HEIRS
County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska.
Estate of Margaret Enright, De
ceased.
The State of Nebraska, To All
Concerned: Notice is hereby
given that Loretto Enright has
filed her petition alleging that
Margaret Enright died Septem
ber 21, 1943, Intestate, a resi
dent of Holt County, Nebraska,
seized and possessed of some
right, title and interest in and
to Lots 14, 15 and 16, in Block
1. Original Town of O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska.
That petitioner owns an un
divided one-third interest in
the real estate above described,
having derived title thereto by
inheritance.
The prayer of said petition is
for a determination of the time
of death, the heirs, degree of
kinship, and right of descent of
real property of said deceased;
that she died intestate, and
that there is no inheritance tax.
state or federal, due from said
estate or the heirs thereof.
That said petition will be for
hearing in this Court on the
20th day of April, 1950, at ten
o’clock A.M.
LOUIS W REIMER,
County udge.
(County Court Seal) 47-49c
O'Neill Rural Youth
Committee To Meet_
The banquet committee of the
O Neill rural youth will hold a
special meeting today (Thurs
day) at the A. Neil Dawes home.
The committee meeting is to
plan the annual club banquet.
r ■
Spencer to Hold
Boxing Exhibition—
SPENCER — The Spencer
public school will hold its sec
ond annual exhibition of box
ing matches at the gymnasium
here tonight (Thursday), begin
ning at 8 o’clock.
Boxers of both the elemen
tary and high schools will take
part from the kindergarten
through the 12th grade. There
will also be a tumbling exhibi
tion.
Boxing enthusiasm has been
high in the schools here this
year, and most of the boys hav
ing an added year of experience
a good show is indicated.
Sponsor Benefit—
BUTTE — The Butte high
school band sponsored a bake
sale and rummage sale here Sat
urday at American Legion hall
which netted the organization
about $150. The money will be
used to buy additional band in
struments.
"Voice of The Frontier . . .
WJAG . . . 780 on your dial!
4
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions March 23 — Bob
by Gartner, of Chambers, med
ical, condition "good’’; Eddie
Tomlinson, of O’Neill,, medical,
condition ‘improved.” 24 —
Joyce Mikkelsen, of Chambers,
medical, condition “good." 25—
Mrs. Dan Gilg, of O’Neill; Mrs.
Dan Snyder, of O’Neill. 28 —
Bobby Terry Adams, of Cham- j
bers. medical, condition “satis
factory.” 29 — Mrs. Don Loy, of
O’Neill.
Dismissals: March 22 — Clay
ton Messner, of O’Neill; Mrs
Owen Parkinson and son, of O'
Neill; Mrs. Gene Streeter and
son, of O’Neill; Charles Homol
ka, of Chambers; George Cole
man, of Inman. 25 — Robert
Gartner, of Chambers. 26 —
Mrs. Mabel Bacon, of O’Neill. 29
—Mrs. Dan Snyder and daugh
ter, of O’Neill; Eddie Tomlinson,
of O’Neill.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Building at rear of ®
O’Neill Cleaners. Inquire at
cleaning plant. 47p35
Rich Fabrics!
MISSES’
GOATS
w
if Lovely Belted Styles
if Full Flared Styles
if All-Wool Gabardines
if All-Wool Sharkskins
They're herel A gorgeous
new collection of full-length
coats that are as breathtaking
as Spring itself!
RAYON
DRESSES
New Styles!
SHORTIE
COATS
^ All-Wool Broadcloth
^ All-Wool Sharkskin
^ New 33-Inch Length
^ Misses' Sizes 8-18
Just arrived — As spirited a
selection of shorties as you've
seen in many a Spring 1
¥
8"
if New Dressy Styles
if Smart Casual Styles
if Rich Rayon Fabrics
if Sizes for Everyone
Never have you teen to many
flattering Spring fashions at
such a low, low price!
nm
■. >
BE WISE - Economize
THOSE 1950 DOLLARS WILL E if ¥ MORE
YOU CAN PROVE THIS BY ,■
SHOPPING IN OUR STORES
I GREEN - PASCAL
CELERY, lb 9c
I DELICIOUS OR WINESAP
I APPLES, Bu. box $3.09
I Spanish - Sweet - Yellow
1 50 Lbs. Lb.
ONIONS $H9 4c
I LARGE - NAVEL
| ORANGES, lb 10c
Bulk - Yellow I
Cornmeal, 4-lb. pkg 25c
Sunshine - Krispy
Crackers, 2-lb. box 47c
Curtiss
Marshmallows ^ 17c
Pet Evaporated
Wilk, 3 tall cans.35c j
Bleach
]lorox,Qt. bottle ...17c !
RARE TREAT - CRUSHED CALIF. - SEEDLESS RARE TREAT - GREEN
2 No. 2 Cans 2-lb. Bag 2 No. 2 Cans
PINEAPPLE ■■ 43c RAISINS.29c BEANS.29c
Granulated - Beet
(Limit 10 Lbs.)
SOGft».10-lbba889c
David Harum
FLOUR, 50-lb. bag (3.19 '
Rare Treat I
PEAS. 4 No. 2 cans 45c I
: - {
| Rare Treat - Cr. - Golden I
CORN, 4 No. 2 cans 43c |
Tuxedo - Grated I
TUNA, 6i-oz. can 29c I
Wilson’s Cert.|
OLEO, 2-lbs...
Easter 10- to 12-lb. Avg.
HAMS, lb S7c
MINCED |
HAMA37c '
PORK
STEAKA 43c
SLICED
BACON.U>. 39c
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.. FRI.. SAT.. MARCH 30-31. APRIL 1 I ?
NUTRENA
FEEDS
Hare you heard
about that new
chick starter with
S. Q. Your chicks
will do better
when fed on Nu
trena Chick Start
er with S. Q. add
ed. Start your
chicks right.
ORDER YOUR
RACY CHICKS
AT THIS TIME
PER 100 CHICKS $10.95
_From Our Creighton Hatchery_
your market
FOR
CREAM
EGGS
POULTRY
OUR PRICE
BEEF
HIDES
12c LB.
^ShelhamerFoods |
PAGE — O’NEILL
PHONE 53 PHONES 56-78