Future Subscribers
PRILL—Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Prill of O’Neill, a son, weighing
8 pounds, born Monday, March 5,
at a Norfolk hospital. Mrs. Prill
is the former Annenta Gleed ol
Chambers. The couple also has
two daughters.
HACK—Mr. and Mrs. William
(“Bill”) Hack of Belle Flower,
Calif., a son, weighing 10 pounds,
born Tuesday, February 28. They
have three daughters. Mrs. Hack
is the former Helen Zakrzewski,
daughter of the Sylvester Zakr
zewskis.
TOMJACK—Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Tom jack of Ewing, a son,
weighing 8 pounds 7 ounces, born
Thursday, March 1, at the Ante
lope Memorial hospital, Neligh.
Cathy, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tomjack, is staying with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Taylor, at Oakdale.
FOX—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox
of Emmet, a daughter, Peggy Lee,
weighing 6 pounds 11 ounces,
bom Saturday, March 3, at 2:30
p.m., in St. Anthony’s hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fox of O’Neill and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson of Star.
NEWMANN — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Newmann of Chappell, a
son, James Arthur, bom Sunday,
February 26, weighing 6 pounds
15 ounces, at Chappell. Mrs. New
mann is the former Delores
Storjohann, daughter of Mr .Jand
Mrs. John Storjohann of O Neill.
FUNK—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk
of Ewing, a daughter, weighing 7
pounds 10 ounces, born Sunday,
March 4, in Antelope Memorial
hospital at Neligh. ....
COHN—Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Cohn of O’Neill, a son, weighing
7 pounds 5 ounces, bom Thurs
day, March 1, in St. Anthony s
hospital. The Cohns have four
other children.
RICHARDSON— Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Richardson of O’Neill, a
son, weighing 7 pounds 7 ounces,
bom Sunday, March 4, in St. An
thony’s hospital.
PARKS—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Parks of O’Neill, a daughter,
weighing 8 pounds 7 ounces, bora
Tuesday, March 6, in St. An
thony’s hospital.
DANIELSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Danielson of Bristow, a
son, weighing 7 pounds 10 ounces,
bom Monday, March 5, in Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
Famiy Gathering—
AMELIA — Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dexter of Amelia cele
brated their 48th wedding anni
versary at a dinner for relatives.
O’NEILL LOCALS
A/lc Joseph F. Bangs, who is
stationed with a weather detach
ment in the Azores, arrived in
Omaha Sunday where he was
met by Mrs. Bangs. They are
spending this week in Missouri
before coming to O’Neill where
Mrs. Bangs makes her home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Asher, during her husband’s over
seas tour of duty. Airman Bangs
had spent the weekend with his
parents in Connecticut. He will
return to the Azores the latter
part of March.
Don’t be sorry. See our wall
paper display before you buy.—
Scovie’s Western Auto, O’Neill.
45-2c
The Brownies met at Mrs. W.
B. Gillespie’s home on Tuesday,
March 6. The lunch was served
by Beth Bowker.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Pribil
of Weatherby, Mo., visited over
the weekend with Mr. Pribil’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pribil,
and with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil
son.
Sick & Injured
EMMET—Janet Newton, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Newton, entered St. Anthony’s
hospital Saturday for a few days’
. . . Billie Jean Perry has been
sick with a throat infection last
week and part of this week . .
Carol Richards, Jackie Cole, Kent
Cole, Ruthie and Bernard Schaaf,
Anita, Johnny and Joe Schaaf,
Steven and Roy Fox, Linda and
Graydon Bates, Jimmie, Janet
and Judy Newton were all sick
last week with measles. . . Wil
liam Newton was sick a few days
last week but is now able to be
up. . . Little Mary Alice, small
daughter of Ed Winkler, is re
cuperating from measles. . .
Mary Richards was ill one day
last week. . . Jean Kay Foreman
had measles last week while she
was staying at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Foreman, and family of
Battle Creek, while her mother,
Mrs. Frank Foreman, was hospit
alized in a Norfolk hospital.
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Paul Roth
was taken to St. Anthony’s hos
pital in O’Neill Wednesday, Feb
ruary 29, with a throat infection.
. . . Leo Urban returned Tuesday,
February 28, from the Veterans
hospital in Grand Island where
he had been hospitalized since
early in December. . . Jacquelyn,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Harley, was brought
home Friday from St. Anthony’s
hospital. She was left at the hos
pital while her mother recuperat
ed from a case of mumps. . .
Mrs. Theodore Moss is reported to
have suffered a stroke recently at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Stark, at Ceresco. . . Elaine Dank
ert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Dankert, submitted to an
appendectomy at St. Anthony’s
hospital Friday. . . Lyle Hanna,
who has been a patient In St. An
thony’s hospital for several
weeks following a heart attack,
returned home Friday.
EWING—Floyd Lee, who broke
his leg when he slipped on ice
several weeks ago, went to Ne
ligh Saturday for a checkup. . .
Rev. William Ross of the United
Presbyterian church went to
Yankton, S.D., where he entered
a hospital for observation. Rev
erend Ross has “not been feeling
so well” of late. . . Mrs. Jerry
Tomjack and son, Steven Jerome,
were released on Monday from
the Antelope Memorial hospital at
Neligh. They went to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Taylor, at Orchard. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hoag went to Oma
ha on Wednesday, February 29,
where Mr. Hoag entered the Im
manuel hospital. He underwent
surgery and his condition is re
ported as satisfactory.
LYNCH—Mrs. Thomas Vlcan
has been in the Sacred Heart hos
pital the past three weeks due to
a severe injury on her leg which
she suffered at her farm home
near Monowi when a heavy gate
fell on her. . . Joe Milacek sub
mitted to surgery in the Veterans
hospital in Grand Island. . . Clyde
McKenzie, sr., is seriously ill at
his home here. He is to leave for
Omaha on Monday, March 12, to
confer with a specialist.
DELOIT — Sidney Anderson
consulted a doctor in Elgin on
Friday. Mrs. Anderson has been
under a doctor’s care for the past
few weeks. . . Frank Schmisex
was a patient at the Antelope Me
morial hospital recently. . . Mrs
Harold Werkmeister was a pa
tient at the Antelope Memorial
hospital in Neligh recently. .
Stanley Bartak has been a pa
tient in the Neligh hospital.
REDBIRD—Mrs. Bub Carsteii
was called to Grand Island or
Thursday, March 1, due to the
illness of her father. . . Art Bes
sert returned from Omaha Sun
day, February 26. He reported
that Beryle was “feeling better’
after his operation. . . The Harold
Halstead family has been having
a siege of measles.
ROCK FALLS—Mr. and Mis
Don Hynes and Mr. and Mrs
George Calkins motored to Nor
folk on Monday where Don con
sulted a doctor. Lynda accompan
ied Terry and Cindy Brown home
from school and stayed until hei
parents returned, which they die
in time for supper with the fam
ily.
O’NEILL — Sadie Dericksoi
went to Omaha for an operatic!
for glaucoma on Tuesday, Marti
6. . . Edward Campbell, son o:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell, is i
patient in a hospital at Greei
Bay, Wise. He entered Monday .
Frank Froelich is getting alonj
beter after his operation at th<
Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn
RIVERSIDE — Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Rud:
! Ahlers, Lynn Fry and Paul Gun
ter were on the sick list part o
last week with sore throat o:
colds. . . The Walter Spangle:
children are having a siege o
measles.
AMELIA— Dale Fullerton, thi
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
George Fullerton, is a patient ii
the Atkinson Memorial hospita
suffering with rheumatic fever
He entered the hospital Saturday
and will be there for at least i
week.
DORSEY — Mrs. George Rei
(formerly Irene Schollmeyer)
6406 13th Ave. South, Seattle
Wash., underwent major surges
and would appreciate hearin
from her O’Neal friends.
INMAN—Paul Bittner entered
St. Anthony’s hospital in 0’NeiR
on Wednesday morning, February
29, where he underwent minor
surgery.
CELIA—Ray Pease took his fa
ther, R. M. Pease of O’Neal, to
Excelsior Springs, Mo., Monday
for medical attention and spent a
few days there with him.
GRADERS WIN
O’NeUl public school’s grade
school basketbaU team Tuesday
night defeated Ainsworth, 57-18,
in the Bassett grade cage tourna
ment and Wednesday night de
feated St. Mary’s academy, 49
25, thus gaining the finals.
O’Neill News
Heat lamp bulbs, 67c.—Scovie’s
Western Auto, O’Neill. 44-47c
Mrs. Elvin O. Alton, who dis
posed of her household goods at
auction on Saturday, left Tuesday
with three children and will
spend the remainder of the week
with her father, John Schrunk,
at Atkinson. On Monday she and
the children will leave for Port
land, Ore., where they will join
Mr. Alton, who has been located
there since last October. Miss
Ardyce Alton, who is employed
in Omaha, wiU join her parents
in several months.
Think of it! A 30-month bat
tery for $10.95 exch. during our
“Early Bird Sale.” — Scovie’s
Western Auto, O’Neill. 45-46c
Mrs. Joe Eberl and Mrs. Rich
ard Eberl of Grand Island enter
tained at a prenuptial courtesy
at the home of Mrs. Joe Eberl in
Grand Island on Friday evening,
honoring Miss Frances Schaffer
of O’NeUl and her fiance, Rich
ard Seymour.
Think of it! A 30-month bat
tery for $10.95 exch. during our
“Early Bird Sale.” — Scovie’s
Western Auto, O’NeiU. 45-46c
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb and
family of Wayne and Mrs. TiUie
Anderson and Janet of Laurel
were Sunday evening callers at
the Marvin Anderson home.
Received a shipment of the new
Winchester model 77 automatic.—
Scovie’s Western Auto, O’NeUl.
. 44-45
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harding,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Fuhrer, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Riley and Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Carroll spent Sunday
in Sioux City attending the Ice
Capades.
' Don’t be sorry. See our wall
paper display before you buv.—
Scovie’s Western Auto, O’NeilL
45-2c
Too Late to Gassify
WANTED: Sewing in my home.
Wedding dresses and formats a
specialty. —Write Mrs. Henry
Winkler, Atkinson, for prices
and appointments. 45-46p60
(First pub. Mar. 8, 1956)
NOTICE
ORCHARD RURAL FIRE
PROTECTION DISTRICT
TO ALL PERSONS RESIDING
IN OR HAVING ANY INTER
EST IN REAL OR PERSONAL
PROPERTY LOCATED WITH
IN THE FOLLOWING BOUND
ARIES IN ANTELOPE, HOLT
AND KNOX COUNTIES:
ANTELOPE COUNTY
All of Garfield Township,
All of Sherman Township,
All of Royal Township except
sections 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23, 24,
25, 26, 35 and 36.
All of Verdigris Township ex
cept sections 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14,
23, 24, 25, 26, 35 and 36.
KNOX COUNTY
The South 24 sections of Wal
nut Grove Township.
HOLT COUNTY
All of Sections 24, 25, 26, 35 and
36 in Verdigris Township.
All of Sections 1, 2, 3 and 12 in
Golden Township.
Notice is hereby given that
there has been filed in the office
of the County Clerk of Antelope
County, County Clerk of Holt
'County and the County Clerk of
Knox County, petitions for the
organization of the Orchard Rural
Fire Protection District to be lo
cated within the above described
boundaries in Antelope, Holt and
Knox Counties.
That said petitions have been
signed by sixty per cent or more
of the freeholders residing within
said district whose names appear
on current tax schedules in the
office of the County Assessor.
• That pursuant to the laws of
the State of Nebraska, I hereby
designate the 23rd day of March,
1956 at 2 o’clock P.M. at the Ante
lope County Courthouse for a
hearing before the County Board
of Supervisors of Antelope, Holt
and Knox Counties, Nebraska,
upon said petition, at which time
all persons residing in or owning
taxable property within the fore
going boundaries shall have op
portunity to be heard respecting
the formation of such district and
the location of the boundaries
thereof.
Dated at Neligh, Nebraska this
5th day of March, 1956.
LILLIE FALLESEN
,« County Clerlt
"* 45-46c
WALLPAPER
*
4
Brilliant New 1956 Patterns
to Select From!
%
f • Over 300 Patterns in Stock
• New Shipments Arriving Daily
• Ten Books from Which to Select Your
Patterns for Special Orders
As Low as \\c, Per Roll!
SCOVIE'S WESTERN AUTO... O’Neill
400 Breeding Cows
AT AUCTION
Atkinson Livestock Market
Tuesday, March 13th
300 HEREFORD COWS, good ages and well-bred, to calve in
March and April, from the following ranches: John J. Estes
of Springview; the Bauer ranch of Newport; Bernard Phi
fer & Sons of Long Pine.
100 ANGUS COWS, TB and Bangs tested, ages 3- to 7-yrs.-old,
bred to good hulls for March and April calving.
5 REG. ANGUS BULLS — 5 REG. HEREFORD BULLS
| Here is your opportunity to buy good cows that are clean ar.d
i well-bred. We still need a lot of calves and yearlings for this
big special sale next Tuesday. Demand is good and so are prices.
Call 5141 in Atkinson and list them today.
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebr.
HI, FOLKS!
Meet Darrel Grooms and Tommy Combs
New Owners and Operators O’Neill’s Newest Business
Establishment . . .
IDEAL CLEANERS
° I
& »
© I ' ‘ <j
■MUD.
TOMMY
THIS BRAND NEW dry cleaning plant opens for business to
day (Thursday). We invite you to visit and inspect our modem,
fully-equipped plant located in the Brennan Building, 107 South
Fourth Street (second door south of the stop light) in O’Neill.
FORMAL OPENING and OPEN-HOUSE
SATURDAY MARCH 10th
Serving FREE Coffee and Doughnuts,
starting at 10 A.M.
Come in and get acquainted, won’t you?
I I WE OFFER to patrons in the O’Neill region the following
services:
• “CRAVENETTE” Water Repellents for Your Clothes
• Resizing of Your Garments Upon Request
• FREE Pickup and Delivery Service . . . Phone 775-W
• Shirts Laundered
• 24-Hour Cleaning Service on Request
• Dyeing and Reweaving
• Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
and . . . featuring the famous
STA-NU Finishing Process
STA-NU makes your clothes look sparkling new again!
IDEAL CLEANERS
DARREL GROOMS ... Phone 775- W . . . TOMMY COMBS
O
SAVE
YOUR
VISION
WEEK
March 4 - IQ
Sponsored by
| H. D. Gildersleeve
ENTER THE . . - .
GLO V-ETTE
■ 0
. . . SLOGAN CONTEST!
It s Fun! It s Easy! Nothing to Buy!
Irand prize
A Genuine LANE Cedar Chest
Weekly Winners Awarded a FREE
Pair of GLOV-ETTS
Fourth Week’s Winner:
MRS. DON JAMISON
Mariaville, Nebr.
i
a
*
• .
%
ft #
ft
MILLIONS OF TINY AIK
BUBBLES CUSHION YOUK
EVERY STEP
SIZES
AAA to C Full wedgie
4 thru 10 , .
cushion crepe
sole ... steel shank
# All POPULAR COLORS f°r extra support
f“ SBORNE’g
North-Central Nebraska’s Finest Shoe Store
| — O’NEILL —
4H> STREET
MARKET
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Morn, Mar. 8-9-10-11
#
B
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f'l
BANANAS 2«,29<
SUNKIST ORANGES L811<
CARROTS .I-LB. CELLO IQ1
CELERY HHRTS^ ZV
IDAHO RUSSETT UTILITY GRADE
POTATOES '£« 10 „ 45' [
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB,
■ ADAM’S FROZEN frionor
FROZEN BREADED
| ORANGE JUICE FISH STICKS
■ 6 C*NS 95* IO-OZ. PKG-39*
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
%
s=as===
sSpeCtilS iHiiiiiiMMiwiiiimij
/Tv Vnnr FRIONOR FROZEN
DEEP PERCH FILLETS j
FREEZE 5 'l* [
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STOKELY'S FROZEN
GREEN PEAS 6 95
NATURIPE FROZEN
SLICED STRAWBERRIES .. 2 bs 49‘
—»WW!————
SWIFT’S ALL-SWEET
MARGARINE 2.59‘
BANNER - SUGAR N* SPICE
COOKIES 29c
BLUE LABEL
Karo Syrup „ 19c
CRYSTAL BAY
Oysters ^ 35c
UPTON'S
Black Tea»„,«e 43c
WALDORF OR SUPREME
Salad Wafers „ 27c
QUICK OR REGULAR .. . 3-LB. PKG.
Quaker Oats 35*
STOKELY'S CRUSHED
Pineapple ^15'
VISTA PAK
Oyster Crax » 25°
UPTONS SPUT PEA
Soup Mix_15c
FOS SALADS
Wesson Oil ^ 59'
- FRESH MEATS —
U.S. FEDERALLY GRADED
CHOICE BEEF ROAST_Lb. 39c
rnmrir
RIB BOIL _ Per !b. 19c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF _3.bs!99c
CUDAHY’S
DRIED BEEF _4-oz. pkg. 29°
