Future Subscribers
BAUMEISTER—Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Baumeister of O’Neill, a
daughter, Regina Kay, weighing
6 pounds 13 ounces, born Mon
day, September 1, in Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Baumeister is the former
Irene Bazelman. Mother and
daughter returned from the hos
pital Sunday.
ROBESON—Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Robeson of Fremont, formerly of
O’Neill, a son, Mark Allen,
weighing 5 pounds 9 ounces,
born Tuesday, August 26, at
Fremont.
CULLEN—Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Cullen of Page, a daughter, weigh
ing 5 pounds 6 ounces, born Fri
day, September 5, in a Norfolk
hospital.
BENNETT—Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert Bennett of Denver, Colo.,
twin sons, born Saturday, Sep
tember 6, at Denver. Mrs. Ben
nett is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colman,
formerly of Inman. Mr. and Mrs.
George Colman, sr., are Mrs. Ben
netts grandparents.
SCHMADERER—Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond (“Pete”) Schmaderer
of Oakland, a son, Tommy Ray,
weighing 7 pounds 15 ounces,
bom Friday, September 5, at
Memorial hospital, Oakland. Mr.
and Mrs. William Hoffman and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmaderer,
sr., of Stuart are the grand
parents.
NORTON—Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Norton of Stuart, a daughter,
weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces,
born Wednesday, August 27, at
Atkinson.
PETERSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Peterson of O’Neill, a
daughter, weighing 8 pounds,
bom Friday, September 5, in the
O’Neill hospital.
DAVIDSON — Mr. an d Mrs.
Owen Davidson of O’Neill, a
daughter, Margaret Sue, weigh
ing 7 Vz pounds, bom Tuesday,
September 9, in the O’Neill hos
pital.
HOSPITAL NOTES
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Admissions: William Connot
of Spencer, medical, condition
*good: Charles Luber of Dorsey,
medical, improving; Mrs. Kugene
White of Spencer, surgical, good,
sitting up; John Cervenv of Nio
brara, medical, condition un
changed; John L. Bainbridge of
Bristow, medical, condition the
same: Mrs. George Baumeister
of Butte, medical, condition
critical; Robert H. Johnson of
Bristow, medical, resting nicely;
Ellen Marie Coker in nurserv;
Miss Connie Bowlby Of Lynch,
medical, condition satisfactory:
Mrs. Marv Elizabeth Gallop of
Lvnch, medical, condition the
same: Mrs. Nellie Sinkey of
Lynch, condition the same.
Dismissals: September 1—Mrs.
Marvin Krevcik of Verdel and
babv boy, Robert Allen. 2—Mrs.
Earl Seastone of Spencer- Baby
Earl Seastone of Spencer: Mrs.
Edward T ndemann of O’Npill. 3
—Mrs. William Snider of Butte
and babv. Kelly Noel; Baby Cur
tis Carmichael of Spencer. 4 —
Miss Bettv Ofe of Butte: Babv
Patricia Luber of Dorsev; Gus
Gustafson of Anoka. 5 — Mrs.
Robert Boettcher of Lynch. 6—
Miss Marcelline Classen of Spen
cer. 7 — Mrs. Robert Pischel of
Lvnch and baby boy, Reginold
Allen.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: September 4 —
Gary Ferris of Inman, medical,
condition good; John Dalton of
O’Neill, medical, condition sat
isfactory. 5—Mrs. Leonard Pet
erson of O’Neill. 6—Mrs. Geary
Enbody of Emmet, medical, con
dition improved; Mrs. H. R. Far
rier of Chambers, medical, con
wald of Chambers, medical, con
dition good. 8—Mrs. Leslie Leis
dition fairly good. 9—Mrs. Owen
Davidson of O’Neill.
Still in hospital': Mrs. Louise
Perkins of Chambers, medical,
condition fairlv good; Mrs. Jane
Hamish of O’Neill, orthopedic,
condition improved.
Dismissals: September 3 —Ed
ward Coolidge of Amelia. 5—
Garv Ferris of Inman. 6—Mrs.
Ed Boyle of ONeill. 8 — Mrs.
Leonard Peterson and daughter
of O’Neill. 9—Mrs. H. R. Farrier
of Amelia.
--
Clarence Sauser, accompanied
by Jimmy Moore, went to Oma
ha Tuesday on business.
SICK AND INJURED
O’NEILL — Mrs. Carl Beach
was confined to her bed from
Thursday, August 28, until Tues
day, September 2, with a dislo
cated hip. . . Mrs. Juanita Claus
son submitted to an operation at
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
at Norfolk last Thursday. . . .
Russell Miner, 16 - year - old
O’Neill farm youth who was ser
iously injured July 27 when he
was run-over by a truck, went
to Omaha by ambulance Monday
to have a full-length body cast
removed. . . A1 Bosn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Bosn, submitted
to minor surgery in Norfolk on
Thursday, September 4. He re
turned to his home in O’Neill
the same day. . . Eugene Jilg, 10,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jilg,
Saturday morning underwent a
major operation in a Norfolk hos
pital. His condition is “satisfac
tory.” . . Mrs. Lewis Coker was
dismissed Tuesday from Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch. Her baby,
Ellen Marie, remained in the nur
sery. . . Frank McKenny went to
Sioux City Saturday for an ap
pendectomy. The operation was
delayed until Monday. His con
dition Tuesday was “fair.” . .
Mrs. Lloyd Leiidtke and son, Ter
ry, have been ill and under a doc
tor’s care. Both are “improving”
. . . John Dalton, 68, is in the
O’Neill hospital recovering from
a heart attack. He was stricken
last Thursday while working
alone in the hayfield. . . Rita Ve
quist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Vequist, broke her arm on
Tuesday evening while playing.
. . . Mrs. D. D. DeBolt entered
St. Joseph’s hospital, Omaha, on
Tuesday for surgery, which will
be performed today (Thursday).
. . . Jerrv Lee Babutzke is “do
ing well” in the Lutheran hos
pital, Norfolk. . . John W. Ressel
returned home Monday from Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, Nor
folk. . . Mrs. Don Petersen re
turned home from O.ir Lady of
Lourdes hospital Monday.
LYINCH—Mrs. John Hewitson
is home now having recently un
dergone surgery in Omaha and
since then has been convalescing
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lawson Lightfoot. . . . Lit
tle Kenny Heiser. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Heiser, is ill with
oneumonia at his home east of
here. . . Mrs. Howard Devall has
been under a Lynch doctor’s
simervision because of “severe”
blood poisoning in her foot.
STUART— Miss Lucille Mit
chell was dismissed from Metho
dist hosDital, Omaha, on Friday
where she had undergone ortho
Dedic surgerv. She accompanied
her parents home Sunday.
INMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Gorgen and son and Mrs. Dana
Lines returned Wednesday, Sep
tember 3, from Rochester, Minn.,
where Mrs. Gorgen had received
medical attention.
AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson and Maxine were in Nor
folk Monday where Mrs. Peterson
went for a medical checkup..
EMMET—Mrs. Geary Enbodv
entered the O’Neill hospital Sat
urday, where she is being treated
for foot trouble.
CELIA—Mrs. Edna Hendricks
entered Atkinson Memorial hos
pital last Thursday for treat
ment.
STAR—Mrs. Maty Kubik left
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk, on Monday.
OHS Classes
Elect Officers
The O’Neill high school classes
this week elected officers for the
1952-’53 term.
They are:
Freshmen: Vernon Passieux,
president; Marilyn Carroll, vice
president; Patricia Kallhoff, sec
retary; Russell Borg, treasurer;
Ivan Kaiser and Beverly Johnson,
student council members.
Sophomores: Marilyn Lindberg
president; Robert Sanders, vice
president; Janice Holsclaw, sec
retary- treasurer; Eddie Gatz and
Jeanene Backhaus, student coun
cil representatives.
Juniors: Warren Seger, presi
dent.
Seniors: Elizabeth Schaffer,
president; Garry Buckmaster,
vice-president; Marlene Waring,
claw, secretary; David Eby, treas
urer; Mary Lou Conard and Lyle
Fox, student council representa
tives.
Future Farmers: Eddie Davis,
president; Ed Ritts, vice-presi
dent; Larry McConnell, treasur
er; Robert Sanders, secretary;
Galen Hull, reporter; Lyle Davis,
sentinel. The green hand initia
tion will take place at the next
FFA meeting.
Supt. D. E. Nelson said Wednes
day the enrollment figures for
the new term have been revised
upward. Enrollment in both
grade school and high school to
taled 494 following initial regist
ration. The number now stands at
504—an increase of about 10 pu
pils over last term.
Chambers Captures
Playoff Pennant
ATKINSON— The Chambers
entry in the North-Central Ne
braska baseball circuit Sunday
emerged the victor in the four
top team season’s end playoff.
Chambers spanked Bassett. 8-6,
in the title game.
The week before Chambers
ousted O’Neill, 4-1, and Bassett
turned back Stuart, 4-3. The first
round games were played at Car
nev park, O’Neill.
In Sunday’s title go, Roger
Fisher of Bassett slammed a
homerun.
Gerry Grimes of Chambers
was the winning pitcher. Rod
nick and Fisher chucked for the
losers.
Miss Donna Whalev, who has
nurs’^-j in the Clarkson hos
pital in Omaha, went to Hot
Springs, S.D., on Wednesday, Au
gust 27, where she is now em
ployed at the Lutheran hospital.
The Francis Lubens . . . will reside in Colorado.
Ar ^Ar <#> « .. —....■■■—.. ■■■ —..
Luben-Mihalik
Nuptials Read
The First Baptist church of
Greeley, Colo., was the scene of
the impressive wedding cere
mony of Miss Dora Mihalik of
Loveland, Colo., to Francis B.
Luben, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Luben of O’Neill.
Within a setting of orchids and
white gladiolus and lighted can
delabras, the couple was married
in a double-ring ceremony by Rev.
Harold Lundgren of Greeley on
Sunday, August 17, at 4 p.m.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Bobetta
Meglemre, a s matron-of-honor,
and Miss Theresa Baratano of
Aguilar, Colo., as bridesmaid. Joe
Meglemre of Longmont, Colo., at
tended the bridegroom as best
man and Earnest Junker of Sioux
City was usher.
Mrs. Henry Baab, as organist,
played the “Barcarolle” from
“Tales of Hoffman” for the pro
cessional and Mendelssohn’s “Re
cessional.” She accompanied Miss
Marguerita Heilman who sang
“Always” and “The Lords Pray
er.”
The bride was beautiful in a
ballerina length gown of Chan
tilly lace and white nylon net.
The small peter pan collar and
full length pointed sleeves were
trimmed in seed pearls. Her
shoulder length veil of illusion
gathered from a Juliette cap of
lace with seed pearl trim.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party formed the reception
line in the church annex after
which the traditional cutting of
the wedding cake took place.
Mr. an Mrs. Luben are attend
ing Colorado State college and
will receive their bachelor of
arts degrees in the spring.
Mr. Luben served in the navy
during World War II and also
in the Korean conflict. He
studied at Colorado A&M at Ft.
Collins two years before enter
ing the school at Greeley.
Mrs. Luben is a graduate of
Colorado Woman’s college in
Denver. She taught music and
social studies in junior high
schools.
The young couple left imme
diately after the ceremony for
an extensive wedding trip.
Eagles Set for
Friday Opener
Coach Marv Miller Wednesday
posted his starting lineup for the
O’Neill Eagles, who will entertain
Plainview Friday night in Carney
park.
The starters:
Ends—Warren Seger and Eddie
Gatz; tackles—Gaylen Hull and
Eddie Davis; guards—Duane Al
ton and Lyle Davis; center—Ron
nie Bazelman; quarterback—Da
vey Eby; halfbacks—Bob Carroll
and George Kilcoin; fullback—
Duane Booth.
Meanwhile, the St. Mary’s Car
dinals have another 10 days of re
hearsals before they uncork their
six-man campaign against Spen
cer on Tuesday, September 23,
at Spencer.
TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY
FOR SALE: Yellow Blossom
sweet clover. .99.50 pure seed;
vetch seed, state tested 98-10
pure seed. Brights Red & White
Store, Ramon Bright, O’Neill
FOR SALE: Remington Sports
man 20-ga. automatic shotgun
like new.—Gillespies, O’Neilf
Ph- 114-_ 19- 20c
FOR SALE: Used Coronado oil
burner, just like new, 1-yr.
old, complete with circulating
fan, $54.95. — Jacobson’s O’
Nei11-__ ' 19c
FOR SALE: 2 piece living room
suite.—Call 291-W, O’Neill
_ 19p35
FOUND: A grey and black high
heel suede pump, about size 6
In north O’Neill. — O’Neill
Beauty Shop. 19p35
FOR SALE: McCormick^Deering
S?™ binder, in good condition.
Will sell reasonable. — Vince
Jehorek, Lynch. 19-20p50
FOR RENT: Unfurnished~ap^t^
ment, 3 rooms plus kitchenette
and bath. All modem. CIosa jn
^Nem?enS1Ck Ladies w.“£
FOR SALE: One 6-ft. Case com
bine with motor, etc., ready for
use. A bargain.—Outlaw Impl.
Co., West O’Neill. 19c
ToOOGals.
OF PRESTONE
ANTIFREEZE
$2.95 Per Gallon
New Deal Oil Co.
West O’Neill
IRONING wanted in my home,
45c per hour.—Phone 387-M,
O’Neill. 19p35
NOTICE NOTICE
We want to clean out all our
stock of used Oil Burners..
You will be surprised at the
Prices on these Stoves.
1—Jungers kerosene heater $5.00
1—Montgomery Ward 13-inch
burner, 1947 model, a good
one - 35.00
1—Coles hot blast, 10 - inch
oil burner, 1946 model. __$19.95
1—Coronado oil burner, 10-inch
burner, 1941 model_$24.95
1—Guilberson 13-inch oil burner
a good one _$24.95
1—Quick Heat radiant oil burner,
ideal for shop or garage 10
inch burner_$15.00
1—Montgomery Ward 10-inch oil
burner, a good old heat
er - $15.00
1—Coronado 13-inch oil burner
1941 model a little ruff $12.50
1—Coronado oil burner 1948
model 60,000 BTU a nice
one__$45.00
1—Wards sun blast 8-inch oil
burner. Ideal for trailer or
H small room_$17.50
1—Circulating coal and wood
heater 24-inch burner A-l con
dition -$25.00
1— Moore’s bottled gas room heat
er 45,000 BTU with thermo
state -$40.00
2— 1951 Coronado deluxe oil
burners, 45,000 BTU like new
with blower _each $60.00
1—Coleman 10-inch oil burner a
nice one-1_ _$50.00
1—Combination coal and bottled
gas kitchen range, a good
one - $50.00
GAMBLES. O'NEILL
FOR SALE: Purebred Angus
bulls, ages 6, 18, 30 months.
Priced to sell.—Wm. T. Stiz,
Burwell, Nebr. 19-26c
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank my loving
neighbors, friends, relatives
and our minister, John Thom
as, for their generous help,
doing such a good job putting
up my hay, after the sudden
death of my husband. Also the
wives who brought food and
came to help prepare it. I es
pecially want to thank Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Sanders for
opening up their home at that
time for our use. Your kind
ness is very much appreciated
and will never be forgotten
MRS. HAROLD S. LEISE
USED FURNITURE BARGAINS,
1—Simmons day bed_$5.00
1—good book case and secre
tary -$7.50
1—Mohair davenport_$10.00
1—Buffet, walnut finish_$10.00
1—Large dining room table . $5.00
1—5 pc. oak dinette_$15.00
1—Birds eye maple dresser and
mirror __$10.00
1—Studio couch and chair $10.00
1—New plastic platform rocker
damaged in shipment. Reg.
price $49.50. Now $30.00
GAMBLES. O'NEILL
(First pub. SeDt. 11, 1952)
William W. Griffin, attorney
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
WOLT COTTNTV. NEBRASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
MINNIE H. BETTEN,
DECEASED.
STATE OF NEBRASKA To
All persons interested in said es
tate, take notice that a petition
has been filed for probate oi the
t Will and Testament and the
Codicil thereto of Minnie H. Bet
ten, Deceased, with authenticat
ed copy and record of proceed
ings thereon bv the County
Court of Milwaukee County,
State of Wisconsin, and for the
enpointment of William W. Grif
fin as Administrator with the
Will annexed thereof, which has
been set for hearing herein on
the 2nd day of October, 1952, at
ten o’clock A.M.
Dated September 5th, 1352.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) !9-21c
BARGAINS
in Better
USED CARS
1—1946 Ford V-3 tudor.
1—1948 Ford V-8 tudor.
1—1947 Chev. convertible.
1—1950 Chev. powerglide,*
2-dr.
1—1950 Buick 4-dr. Special
1—1947 Pontiac 4-dr., “8”.
MORE MODELS TO
CHOOSE FROM
A. MARCELLUS
Buick Dealer
Phone 370 — O’Neill
o
FRIDAY aid SATURDAY I
Short sleeve cotton plisse. In plaid and novelty designs.
Washable, no ironing necessary. Buy for next summer’s wear.
Sizes S-M-ML-L.
97c
- -
TURKISH
TOWELS
• i
Large 20x40 size. Soft, absorbent quality. Maize, peach and
green.
2 for $1
-
PANTIES
Made of run-resist rayon. Band leg style. Pink, white and
blue. S-M-L.
4 pairs $1
— .— _
KNIT GOWNS
Circular knit. Your choice of two beautiful styles. Blue, maize,
pink and turquoise. Medium and large.
Each 51
o i; ?*;" ■■■'
1 —
r
e
1,200 Cattle Expected Today
• The seasonal cattle run, mostly yearlings, continues on the
increase. Today's receipts will be around 1.200 head, includ
heLTo?^Carl°a1d lots of Yearlings. There will be around 150 fj
° „ J a carload of heavy cattle, not many fat cows. The ::
sale will start promptly at l2:30 p.im
• Hog consignors are asked to have their consignments in be- ti
in ho9s can be sold while the hog buyers are ::
0nl7 fal h°9s are marketable because of the quar- a
amine. «
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2 _ O'NEILL H
I OUR FAMILY—FRUIT No. 303 Cans
COCKTAIL.4 for JJ5C
FISCHER'S
- CHEESE.2-lb- box 79c
| RAISINS. 2-lb- cello 33c
** PILLSBURY
I Pancake MIX. 3£*Ib. pkg, 45c
♦* ® ^
II |-m
:: NILE
[SALMON I
2 lall cans 83 c I
| OUR FAMILY—ORANGE
| JUICE... 2 46-oz. cans 53c
3 OUR FAMILY — TOMATO
| JUICE....... 2 46-oz. cans 57c
*
* ■
» l
t
4
4
«♦
4
3
3
j __ _
3 TOKAY
SHAPES 2 lbs- 25c
3 VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPE lb- 9c
! GREEN PASCAL
CELERY lb IQc
| FIRM, SOLID
ICABBA6E 2 lbs 13c
VAU-EY-GHUSiKED No. 303 Can. jj
PINEAPPLE.2 for 47c 1
OUR FAMILY
SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 43c I
TOASTIES ... 18-oz. pkg. 25c I
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX.3 pkgs. $1.00 |
GIANT PKG.
VEL l|
Pfe.69c |
■ 1
OUR FAMILY — PINEAPPLE
JUICE.2 46-flz. cans 63c I
OUR FAMILY — GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE.2 46-oz. cans 53f 1
ITALIAN If
I PRUNES |l
I 12-ifc. log- 89c 11
Kfe CHOICE ll
“—MEATS |
PICKLE & PIMENTO
MEAT LOAF fc 45< |
CORN KING SLICED
BACON lb 51c |
BEEF
HEARTS lb 25c \
SPARE RIBS !■> 37c j
I AOlfpDC We have lockers available for rent at this I
LUvIlkllV lime. Can be rented monthly, quarterly or annually. .
( NUTRENA hog POULTcattle ""feeds"
« — FOR POULTRY —
15 & 20% EGG CRUMBLES — 27% BAL. CRUMBLES — 33% CONCENTRATE
STOCK GRO — VIS VITA FOR POULTRY — B. MILK — O. SHELL
| — FOR HOGS — ::
TANKAGE —MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL — CUDAHY MINERAL — SHORTS
J 24% SOW & PIG MEAL. NUGGETS — CREEP 20 — SHOAT 40
t 40% HOG BALANCER MEAL, NUG. — SEMI-SOLID OR DRIED BUTTERMILK
| — FOR CATTLE —
| CALF STARTER & GROWER. MEAL & PELLETS — 1G & 32% DAIRY FEEDS
j SOYBEAN MEAL & PELLETS — SWEET LASSY PELLETS
22% LASSY FATTENER — NUTRENA "BEEF CAKE" PELLETS. 1G TO 41%
\ WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FOR OCT.. NOV., DEC. DELIVERY
e *
CASH FOR YOUR
CREAM - POULTRY - EGGS
We Make COUNTRY PICKUP on Poultry
WILL HAVE A TRUCK IN THE DORSEY COUNTRY FRIDAY. CONTACT
US IF YOU HAVE POULTRY YOU WISH TO SELL
I |