Future Subscribers
o ‘ •>'
p
SEGER—Pfc. and Mrs. James
Seger of Stuart, a son, Michael
James, weighing 6 pounds 1 xk
ounces, born Friday, May 15, at
the Atkinson Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Seger is the former Delores
Karo. Mr. Seger is in the Far
East.
WALLINGER— Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wallinger of Stuart, a
daughter, Diana Sue, weighing
6 pounds 1 xh ounce, born Wed
nesday, May 13, at the Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
ELSBURY—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Elsbury of Atkinson, a
daughter, Catherine Ann, weigh
ing 7 pounds 1 ounce, born Fri
day, May 15, at Atkinson Me
mo: lal hospital.
FRISCH—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Frisch of Atkinson, a son, Ker
ry Cliff, weighing 8 pounds 5
ounces, born Saturday, May 16,
at Atkinson Memorial hospital.
LANGAN—Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Langan of Columbus, a son, Jo
seph Patrick, weighing 6%
pounds, born Friday, May 15, at
the St. Mary’s hospital, Colum
bus. The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan
of O’Neill. Mrs. A. E. Bauer
came from Burkley, 111., to visit
her daughter and help care for
the new grandson.
REISER— Mr. ana Mrs. .ueo
Reiser of Spencer, a daughter,
Leola Marie, weighing 9 pounds
4 ounces, born Monday, May 11,
at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
SCHULTE—Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Schulte of Fairfax, S.D., a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds 8
ounces, born Saturday, May 16,
at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
WELLS—Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Wells of Redbird a daugh
ter, weighing 7 pounds 11 ounc
es, born Saturday, May 16, at
Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
KLOPPENBORG — Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Kloppenborg of O’
Neill, a ’aughter, Janice Mar
lene, weigning 6 pounds 12 ounc
es, born Wednesday, May 13, in
St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
They have two other children.
KLEIN—Mr. and Mrs. George
Klein of O’Neill, a son, Kenneth
Dean, weighing 10 pounds 3
ounces, born Friday, May 15, in
St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
They have two other children.
Mrs. Klein is the fbrmer Adeline
Brandi.
KELLY—Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kelly of Page, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces,
born Tuesday, May 19, in St.
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. They
have one other child, a son. Mrs.
Kelly is the former Velma Ab
ney of Ewing.
CONNERY — Mr. and Mrs.
Connery of Long Pine, a son,
Eddie Lee, weighing 6 pounds
10 ounces, born Friday, May 15,
in the Valentine hospital. Mrs.
Connery is the former Shirley
Sorensen of Page.
Surprise Parly—
A surprise party was held
Monday evening in the Arnie
Mace, jr., home in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Mace. Among those who were
present were Mr. and Mrs.
David Morsbach and family of
Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Crosser and son of Neldgh, Mrs.
F. S. Brittell and daughters and
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sparks and
family. *>*!»'•
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. T. M. Harrington will go
to Omaha Friday to meet her
daughter, Marlene Harrington,
who will come from Our Lady
of Angels academy at Clinton, la.,
where she attends school. She
will return here with her mother.
Miss Patty White and Rosa
mond Mangan of Omaha and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Moss and son, Gene
Raul, oi Boys’ Town were among
the out-of-town alumni who at
tended the St. Mary’s alumni ban
quet Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Mace, jr.,
and son spent the weekend in
Neligh at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. BrittelL
aKC William A. Ellis, wno
is stationed at the naval base at
San Diego, Calif., arrived Friday
to spend several days visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shelhamer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy went
to Neligh Sunday to attend the
wedding of their great-niece, Miss
Delores Fay Jones, to Malcom
Marshall. The ceremony was per
formed at 3 o’clock in the Meth
odist church. Mrs. Marshall is me
granddaughter of Mrs. Bert Jones
and the late Mr. Jones of Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy also attended
the 50th wedding anniversary ob
servance of Mr. and Mrs. Teiry
Waddington. The Waldingtons
are former O’Neill residents.^
Robert Jonas is now working
for the Council Oak store at Te
kamah He will move his family
from O’Neill to Tekamah this
weekend. , ,
Sunday guesus in me
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman for a
family dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy E. Lanman and family of
Verdel, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gren
ier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
rge Mellor and daughters and
Don Lanman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steams and
daughters, Janice and Laurena,
spent Sunday through Tuesday
visiting relatives and friends here
and in Emmet. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yantzi and
family of Chadron spent the
weekend here visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yantzi,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Goeke, at Atkinson.
Mrs. Eric Ericson and Mrs. Hen
ny Cox of Mullen were Wednes
day, May 13, overnight guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Osenbaugh. . , , _
Miss Mardi Birmingham of O
maha spent the weekend m the
H J. Birmingham home. She is
a student at Duchesne college.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Grover Shaw home were Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith and family of
Chambers, Mrs. Weldon Wood of
Chambers, Mrs. Clarence Shaw
of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Hunt. „
Mr and Mrs. E. F. Sullivan en
tertained Sandra Harper, Lor
raine Caufal of Stuart and Ellen
Corkle at a dinner party Satur
day evening. Sandra and Lorraine
were overnight guests.
Mrs. Orville Miller entertained
in the C. E. Worth home Sunday
in honor of the 11th birthday
anniversary of her daughter, E
laine. Sixteen children and nine
mothers were present. The child
ren spent the afternoon playing
games after which Mrs. Miller
served ice cream and cake. Elaine
received many gilts.
Airman Stanley Young of Om
aha spent the weekend here visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Guy Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connors
and family of Greeley were Sat
urday evening visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mirs. M. J. Wall
ace.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thorin went
to Newport Sunday to attend the
funeral of a friend, George Var
gason.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly met
Miss Lois Kelly in Norfolk last
Thursday, who returned with
them for a short visit. On Satur
day they took her back to Omaha
and also visited William P. Kelly,
who is hospitalized there. .
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Worcester
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Peter
sen.
Mrs. Elmer Wiseman and sons
were Sunday visitors in the Cecil
Spry home.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: May 13—Ed Beed,
Chambers; 14 — Mrs. George
Klein, O’Neill. 15—James Mc
Clung, Chambers; Henry Jura
nek, Atkinson; Mrs. Melvin Mar
cellus, O’Neill. 17—William Hull,
Redbird; Mrs. Myrtle Bell,
Chambers; C. E. Wintermote,
Chambers; Helen Finch, Page. 18
—Mrs. Mary Fusch, Lynch; Miss
Thelma Young, O’Neill. 19 —
Billy Ganser, Chambers; Mrs.
Charles Coolidge, Chambers;
Mrs. John R. Gallagher, O’Neill;
Mrs. Rex Horner, O’Neill; Mrs.
Anna Clasey, Page; Ole Larson,
Chambers; Mrs. Tom Kelly,
Page; Alvin Ott, O’Neill. 20—
Mrs. Arden Laursen, Venus.
Dismissals: May 13—Mrs. Ed
ward R. Kaczor, O’Neill: Kay
Coventry, Inman; Mrs. R. H.
Shriner, O’Neill; Mrs. Bob Sum
merer and baby girl, Ewing. 14
—John Wenke, O’Neill; Ed Beed,
• Chambers. 15—Cecil Thornton,
Chambers; William McKathnie,
Atkinson; Mrs. Ted Jareske, O’
Neill. 16—Mrs. Francis Holz and
baby girl, O’Neill; Mrs. Wayne
Harmon, O’Neill. 17 — Mrs. Er
nest Kloppenborg and baby girl,
O’Neill; Bonnie Prokop, Bris
tow. 18 — Mrs. Myrtle Bell,
Chambers. 19 — Helen Finch,
Page; Mrs. Sarah Connolly, O’
Neill; Mrs. Rudolph Johnson,
O’Neill. 20—Mrs. Charles Cool
idge, Chambers; Mrs. George
Klein and baby boy, O’Neill;
William Hull, Redbird; Billy
Ganser, Chambers.
Patients remaining: Mrs. An
na Clasey, Page; Mrs. W. S. De
Vall, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Fusch,
Lynch; Mrs. John R. Gallagher,
O’Neill; Mrs. Etta Geary, Inman;
Mrs. Rex Horner, O’Neill; Henry
Juranek, Atkinson; Mrs. Tom
Kelly, Page; Ole Larson, Cham
bers; Mrs. Arden Laursen, Ve
nus; Mrs. Melvin Marcellus, O’
Neill; James McClung, Cham
bers; Alvin Ott, O’Neill; Mamie
Shoemaker, O’Neill; C. E. Win
termote, Chambers; Mrs. Frank
Wittmus, Bonesteel, S.D.; Thel
ma Young, O’Neill.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Admissions: Mrs. William
Blitzkie, Spencer, medical, un
changed; John L. Bainbridge,
Bristow, unchanged; John Cer
veny, Naper, unchanged; Robert
H. Johnson, Bristow, unchang
ed; Miss Marie Mahlendorf,
L y n c h, medical, satisfactory;
Mrs. Leo Reiser and baby, Spen
cer; Mrs. Joe Schulte and baby,
Fairfax, S.D.; Mrs. Clifford
Wells and baby, Redbird; Miss
Janet White, Spencer, major op
eration, good; John Truman,
Bristow, medical, unchanged.
Dismissals: May 14—Mrs. C. B.
Darnell, Lynch. 15—Ed Goettsch,
Spencer; Mrs. Clayton Mlady,
Verdel; Joe Slechta, Lynch. 16
—Gene A. O’Neill, O’Neill. 17—
Mrs. John Svatos, Lynch; Mrs.
Wayne Boelter, Creighton.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: May 11—Carol Mae
Hanson, Amelia, surgical. 13 —
Mrs. Robert Wallinger, Stuart,
obstetrical. 14—Mrs. Harold Wal
lace, Atkinson, surgical; Mrs.
James Seger, Stuart, obstetrical.
15—Mrs. Raymond Elsbury, At
kinson, obstetrical; Janice
Schmoderer, Stuart, surgical. 16
Mrs. Marvin Frisch, Atkinson,
obstetrical.
Dismissed: May 11—Mrs. Jack
Christensen. 12 — Mrs. Joseph
Rysavy and son, Mrs. Emma Car
ter. 14 — Mrs. Richard McLain
and daughter. 15—Alfred Straka.
17—Bertha Kramer, Mrs. Clyde
Davis, Mrs. Howard Wallace,
Mrs. Robert Wallinger and
daughter, Janice Schmoderer.
Hospitalized: Barbara Ballon,
Mary Stahlecker, Ted Backhaus.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harold T. Dobrovolny of At
kinson, 25, and Miss Joan Stein
hauser of Stuart, 20, on Thurs
day, May 14.
Robert Paul Tooker of Atkin
son, 29, and Miss Bernice Lydia
Grothe of Emmet, 20, on Mon
day, May 18.
Robert Earl Geary, 26, and
Miss Alice Lee Funk, 18, both of
Inman, on Tuesday, May 19.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Bob Garner and Mrs. A. J.
Fry of Stillwater, Okla., arrived
Monday evening to visit in the
C. H. Stone home. Mrs. Stone
returned to Stillwater with her
brother and grandmother on
Wednesday where she will spend
a month’s vacation. Mr. Stone
will join her there in about two
weeks.
Pvt. Billie Marcellus was met
Wednesday, May 13, in Omaha
by his wife and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Marcellus. He
has been stationed at Ft. Sill.
Okla. His wife returned to Okla
homa with him after a 24-hour
visit here.
SENIORS TO OKOBOJI
St. Mary’s academy seniore
sneaked to Lake Okoboji, la.
leaving at 4 a.m., last Thursday
and returning late Saturday.
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to express our heart
felt thanks to all our friend.1
who so kindly assisted us in
every way and sympathized
with us during the sickness
and death of our mother.—
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Morgan and family, Mr. anc
Mrs. Clifford Stillion and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Emme
Crabb and family. 3<
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL— Mayor J. E. Davis
went to Rochester, Minn., Sun
day for medical treatment. . .
Bill White fractured and cut his
finger Monday when it accident
ly got caught in the gears of a
windmill. . . William P. Kelly,
who is a patient at St. Joseph’s
hospital, Omaha, is reported as
“getting along fine.” •. . Mrs.
Russell Moler and infant son
returned to their home Wednes
day after spending a week in the
M. E. Simonson home following
their dismissal from Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . .
Mrs. M. B. Marcellus was admit
ted to St. Anthony’s hospital on
Monday and submitted to major
surgery. Her condition is satis
factory. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Porter went to. Norfolk Sunday
to visit Mr. Porter’s brother-in
law, George Green, formerly of
O’Neill, who is in critical condi
tion in Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital Norfolk. . . Mrs. Julius Ep
penbach, who has been very ill,
is much improved. . . The three
children of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Harmon are staying with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Harmon. The children’s mother
recently underwent an appen
dectomy at St. Anthony’s hos
pital here. . . Mrs. John R. Galla
gher is satisfactory after suffer
ing a heart attack Tuesday at
her home.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Jack
Christianson, who was a patient
for a few days in a Grand Island
hospital, -is now at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo T.
Adams, at St. Paul. She also
spent a few days with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Turner, and Roger
in Grand Island. . . Mrs. Myrtle
Bell was taken to St. Anthony’s
hospital, O’Neill, Sunday eve
ning for medical care. . . Everett
Wintermote underwent a major
operation at St. Anthony’s hospi
tal, O’Neill, Monday, May 18.
PAGE—Mrs. L. G. Bernholtz
returned home last Thursday
from Omaha where she had gone
10 days earlier to spend a few
days at the Wayne B. Hull, MD.
clinic where she underwent al
lergy tests and X-ray treatments
. . . Ben Asher, 9-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher of
Page, fell out of a tree at his
home Sunday. He landed on
some barbed wire and cut his
thigh. Five stitches were taken
to close the cut.
DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. John
Wulf are in Rochester, Minn.
Mrs. Wulf underwent major sur
gery Wednesday, May 13. Rosa
Coiner is at the Wulf home. . .
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Spahn recently had mea
sles. . . Mrs. Lecn Sisson was
severely burned on her foot
when she dropped a kettle of
boiling water. She has been
staying at the Melvin Rexin
home north of Ewing.
AMELIA—Mrs. Henry Travers
has been ill with intestinal flu
the past week. . . Cap Withers
has been on the sick list. . .
Mrs. Emma Lindsey has been ill.
She consulted a doctor in Atkin
son Tuesday, May 12. . . Mrs.
Julia White was able to return
to her home in Amelia this
week. She has been ailing since
a recent fall she suffered while
visiting in Atkinson.
INMAN—Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Tompkins of Omaha brought his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins, to their home here on
Sunday. The Tompkins had spent
the past two months in Omaha
where they both received med
ical attention and at times both
were in the Methodist hospital.
EMMET — Harold Winkler,
who is home on a 30-day leave,
is in Gffutt air base hospital
with malaria. He will be there
for at least two more weeks.
LYNCH—Joe Slechta, sr., was
released from the hospital on
Friday.
--
3 Girls Tie for
Honors at Ewing
EWING — The Ewing public
school auditorium was filled to
capacity on Friday evening, May
15, for the commencement exer
cises for the class af 1953.
Twelve seniors, dressed in
white gowns and caps with green
tassels, marched into the auditor
ium as the processional was play
ed by Diana Baum. The following
juniors were honor guards: Lester
Woeppel and Marilyn Weyhrich
and Tom Christon and Patrice
Mosel'. The 8th grade graduates
followed, also in caps and gowns.
The commencement address,
given by Warren Cook of Nor
folk, was entitled “ Where Are
You Going?”
Other numbers on the program
were: A song by the girls trio and
a baritone solo by Paul Gunter.
The invocation and benediction
were given by Rev. F. A. Hand.
The recessional also was played
by Diana Baum.
The eighth grade class was pre
sented by the teacher, Mrs. Kath
erine Carlson. Supt. Lewis M.
Carter presented the diplomas to
the following: Patsy Pollock,
Sharon Rotherham, Jolene Kac
zor, Rowena Rotherham. Barbara
Snyder, Virginia McDonald, Lila
Woeppel, Frances Noffke, Alvera
Shilouskv, Judy Cloyd, Marlene
Black, Paul Gunter. Charles
KemD, Dean Kimes, Jack Sisson
an-t Robert Tams.
Three senior girls tied for sehol
st’C honors: Marcia Gibson, Lois
'nn Bergstrom and Bemadine
Rotherham.
SuDenntendent Carter gave
be Scholarship To nnv ^ehroc-Va
state teachers college to Miss Mar- !
"ia Gibson. He gave to Bemadine
Rotherham and Lois Ann Berg
--+rom each a scholarship to the
Norfolk Junior college.
Lei and Welke. chairman of the
hoard of education, awarded di
plomas to +he following seniors:
'BeraVRne Rose Bauer Loi- Ann
Bergstrom. Joellvn Odessa Eaker,
^Tadopna Mae Ernecti. Alice Lee
T^iok. Marcia Loo Gibson .Tames
Gordon Good. Yvonne Berfha
T'BnariV. Robert Rp-<r Pardon
qj-madino HTari/> Rotherham!
.Tocenh .Tohp Thoendel and Char
lotte Woeppel.
8 Blocks in Gty
to Get Paving
(Continued from page 1)
for a 45-foot lot. The engineer
stated that there was a proba
bility of receiving bids at low
er prices than the estimates,
which are maximum.
A spokesman for the council
pointed out that the council had
been receiving many complaints
of the conditions of the streets
in general and particularly about
the business section of the city.
Due to the large volume of traf
fic and dirt streets adjoining the
present pavement, it has been
found extremely difficult to
keep the streets clean and in
good condition. Drainage is also
a serious problem.
The streets proposed to be
paved are in the main business
section of town and would im
prove parking facilities and
add a good deal to the appear
ance of the city as well as en
hancing the values of the ad
joining properties.
In taking this action, the city
council desires it to be under
stood that it is merely placing
the proposition before the peo
ple of the city for their accept
ance or rejection and the final
decision rests entirely with the
property owners concerned.
At the same time, it was sug
gested that there have been nu
merous requests in residential
areas for the formation of pav
ing districts and it was thought
that this action might open the
subject to1 further discussion and
possible action if the people are
receptive. Estimates given for
the cost of 27-foo^ residential
paving showed that the costs
should not exceed $5.50 per run
ning lot foot.
Horseless Smokey
Stops Off H e r e
(Continued from page 1)
when I got back to my family,”
he says.
He’s proud of that “short and
ugly” handle. At age 18 he was
married and was sworn in as
“the youngest, homeliest, ugliest
deputy sheriff in Santa Cruz
county, Arizona.” The same year
he won $500 for being “the
homeliest, ugliest cowboy in the
Southwest, and she (his bride)
won the prize for most beautiful
cowgirl. They called us the beau
ty and the beast.”
__ Since he started his travels,
Smokey has appeared on radio
programs across the country, in
cluding “We the People” and
and “Welcome Traveler.” He
prepares material as he goes for
magazine articles, which help
pay his way. Some have been
printed by McFadden publica
tions.
On his first day in Casper,
Wyo., Smokey said his luck was
running a little low. He had five
cents in his pocket that morning
after a 10-cent breakfast of can
dy. The employment office
couldn’t find him a job because
of his age, he said, but somehow
—as always has happened in the
past—he got along.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. May 21, 1953)
William W. Griffin, Attorney
LEGAL NOTICE
TO: John O’Neill; Mary Ann
O’Neill, also known as Mary
Ann Coughlin, wife of John
O’Neill; John O’Neill, son of
John ONeill; Mary O’Neill;
Kittie O’Neill; Patrick Hager
ty; Mary Hagerty, wife of
Patrick Hagerty; All persons
having or claiming any inter
est in the real estate describ
ed as Ford’s Park, being a
tract of ground described as
commencing at a point 69 feet
North of the Northwest cor
ner of Block “B” in O’Neill
and Hagerty’s Addition to the
Town of O’Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska, running thence East
360 feet, thence North 360
feet, thence West 360 feet,
thence South 360 feet to the
place of beginning, and being
a part of O’Neill and Hagerty’s
Addition to the Town of O’
Neill, Holt County, Nebraska,
real names unknown, Defend
ants.
You are hereby notified that
on the 20th day of May, 1953, the
City of O’Neill in Holt County
and State of Nebraska, a munici
pal corporation, as plaintiff, til
ed a petition and commenced ac
tion against you in the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
the object and prayer of which
is to have plaintiff decreed to
be the absolute owner in fee
simple of the following described
real estate, to-wit: A Tract of
ground described as commencing
at a point 69 feet North of the
Northwest corner of Block “B”
in O’Neill and Hagerty’s Addi
ion to the town of O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska, running
hence East 369 feet, thence
North 360 feet, thence West 36'
eet, thence South 369 feet to the
place of beginning, and being a
part of O’Neill and Hagerty’s
Addition to the Town of O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska, and le
gally designated as Ford’s Park
to have the title and possession
of said real estate forever quiet
ed and confirmed in the plain
tiff; to have you and each of
you adjudged to have no title to,
lien upon, right or interest in
said premises, and to forever en
join you from the assertion of
any rights or interest in said
premises adverse to plaintiff,
and to remove the clouds cast
upon plaintiff’s title.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the
29th day of June, 1953, or judg
ment will be rendered against
you accordingly.
CITY OF O’NEILL,
NEBRASKA,
Plaintiff.
3-fic
Leave for Conference
in Minneapolis—
Delegates who left this week to
attend the north-central region
al Sunday-school convention of
the Assemblies of God are Mrs.
Roger Rosenkrans, Mrs. Robert
Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Allendorf
er, Mrs. Fritz Brockman, Miss
Dorothy Rosenkrans, Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest Rosenkrans and Rev.
and Mrs. Wayne A. Hall of the
Assembly of God church here.
This convention, one of six re
gional meets, is being held in
Minneapolis, Minn., May 20-22.
Reverend Hall, pastor of the As
sembly of God church, reports
that five of the six regional con
ventions have attracted a com
bined attendance of over 22,000
Sunday - school workers and
leaders. Activities of the gath
ering consist of specialized con
ferences, discussions, visual
demonstrations, workshops and
mass rallies conducted by na
tional Sunday-school leaders.
Exhibits will feature^ colorful
displays depicting different 1
phases of Sunday-school ' work,
he said.
Frontier for printing!
Too Late to Classify
WORK WANTED: Housekeep
ing for one or two men.—Ethyl
McClain, Star, Nebr. 3-5pl00
FOR SALE: 23 head young
breeding ewes with 27 head of
February lambs.—Alex Frick
el, Atkinson, phone 7069.
3-4c6o
FOR SALE: Four purebred
milking Shorthorn bulls, bred
for milk and beef, eligible for
registry. From the F. W.
Loock & Son herd, Spencer.
Cows can be shown. Ready for
service. — Wilfred Kaup,' 1M<
miles southeast of Stuart,
phone 2136. 3-4ol20
o
WANTED: Woman for general
housework. — Call 140-J, O’
Neill. 3-4c65
APPLIANCES FOR SALE
CORONADO 7-ft. refrigerator in
A-l shape. Completely gone
over. Only _ $49.95 ■
CORONADO 8-ft. refrigerator.
Only been out about 2*£ years.
A good buy for _ $109.50
CORONADO 11-ft. refrigerator.
Hard to tell from a new
one _ $199 o
SERVEL gas refrigerator, 8-ft.
size with U shape freezer. A
steal at _ $49.50’
SERVEL gas refrigerator, 8-ft.
deluxe model with full width
freezer across the top. A good
buy at . $99.50
FULL SIZE gas stove. Has unit
ed top burner. Good size oven
with storage space. Only $37.50
APARTMENT size gas stove in.
very good shape, only _. $37.50
GAMBLES . . O’Neill
PINKING SHEARS
Only $1.95 posapaid. Chromium
plated, precision made. Manu
facturer's Christmas overstock.
Guaranteed $7.95 value or mon
ey refunded. Order by mail. Lin
coln Surplus Sales, 529 Main St.,
Evanston 90. Illinois.
Cattle, Hog Markets Steady
\
• We're expecting a good run of cattle at the regular weekly
sale today (Thursday) and both cattle and hog markets are
steadier. There will be several good consignments of steer and
heifer calves. We're expecting one straight load of heifer calves
weighing 400 to 450 pounds and one load of steers of about the
same weight. There will be the usual run of butcher cattle.
• We're expecting between 150 and 250 feeder pigs.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2 — O'NEILL
NEW & USED MACHINERY
BARGAINS
1— Used A-C Roto Baler
2— A-C Aux. Motors for All-Crop
Harvester with Power Takeoff |T
1—1938 A-C WC Tractor, equipped
1—1948 A-C 2-Row Mounted Corn
Harvester
1—Two-Row Mounted Corn Lister for
F-20
1—1HC Cultivator for Model B Tractor
1—1946 Chevrolet, low priced.
New ALLIS-CHALMERS and
KELLY-RYAN FARM & RANCH
EQUIPMENT
BROWN MOTOR & IMPL.
Phone 2511 Chambers, Nebr.
Phones 316 and 304
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
— O'NEILL —
W. F. FINLEY. MJ>.
O'NEILL
First National Bank Bldg.
OFFICE PHONE: 28 '
TABLE FOR LESS
WHEN SHOPPING AT
ISHELHAMERS I
SUPER MARKET
| FOR FREE DELIVERY
I CALL PHONE NO. 593 f
« PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS,. FRI.. SAT. — May 21-22-23
I ^ There Will Be Another New Cruiser
I BICYCLE WINNER THIS WEEK
BeSure To Turn In Your “OUR FAMILY”
H Points by 5:00 P.M-, Saturday
| doughboy. 251b. Bag 1 59 I
(FLOUR 50-Lb.Bag . ... 3^9 :
I [CE CREAM MAYBELLE
I VflNILlfl ^ sal. 89c DLEO 5 Ik. 97c I
I NASH’S . _ :l
I COFFEE 2-lb. can.$1.59
♦ ♦
f#
♦♦ ..- - ..
“V ..
:: ring
BOLOGNA
135c lb.; 3 lbs.S1.00
OUR FAMILY
| Strawberry PRESERVES
| 3 12-oz. jars.85c
OUR FAMILY
i FRUIT COCKTAIL
12 No. 303 cans.47c
GREEN TOP
CARROTS
2 bunches .. .15c
HAM
35c lb.; 3 lbs.S1.00 i
♦♦
-1 - -■ —
' OUR FAMILY
GRAPE JAM
2 2-lb. jars.79c 1
-- - ♦♦
OUR FAMILY
ORANGE JUIOE 5
♦♦
2 46-oz. cans .59c i
RADISHES
3 bunches.. 1 Qc |
II SUNSHINE KRISPY
|CRACKERS 2-lb.box.._45c
| OUH FAMfT v _ on—TIgl.__
H A r ■ A ■■ F OUR FAMILY - g
L. peaches catsup
3 No. 22 cans.S1.Q0 3 14-oz. bottles 5f5c I
I GIANT --— g
(FAR r.... ..:
H I
s
♦♦
NUTRENA FEEDS
FOR POULTRY - HOGS - CATTLE
1 NUTRENA Chick Starter, 100 Lbs.. S5.751
j NUTRENA Chick Grower, 100 Lbs.$5.50 j
I NUTRENA Poultry Concentrate, 100 Lbs.$5.95 ii
| NUTRENA 40% Hog Balancer, 100 Lbs.., $5.95 j
| NUTRENA 16% Heavy Molasses Beef Cake, 100 Lbs. $3.75 I
| NUTRENA 22% Heavy Molasses Beef Cake, 100 Lbs. $4.10 I
♦♦ ___ . ....
i FEEDS ON HAND
I CUDAHY ALL-PURPOSE MINERAL & MINERAL BLOCKS if
SWEET LASSY I I & 22% CATTLE PELLETS - CUBES
PIG & CALF MILK REPLACER IN 25 LB. BAGS
| Tankage, Meat Scraps, Bonemeal, Limestone, Bran, Shorts, jl
j| Cracked Com, Chick Scratch, Block & Crushed Rock Salt, O. Shell II
CASH f«r CREAM - EGOS - POULTRY |