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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1947)
SICK & INJURED O’NEIILL—Miss Bernice Sco field, R. N., who was oDerated on April 8 at a hbsoital in Val entine, is coming along nicely. She returned home Mond y. . . Mrs. Cora Johnson is ill and is staying with her son. . . E. N. Flood returned Satu.day after having been a patient for five weeks at the Veterans' hospital at Lincoln. . . Mrs. Don Enright is “getting along nicely’’ after her recent appendectomy. . . Jo seph Howard, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynus Howard, received medical atten tion in Omaha this week. LYNCH—Notes from the hos pital: John Ludeman. of Naper, unchanged; Mrs. Heiban Eisert, of Redbird, medical case, poor; Mrs. G. B. Ira. of Lynch, good; Connie Joline Bowlby, of Dor cey, dismissed Saturday; E. S. Bostrom, of Bristow, satisfacto ry; Mrs. Albert Nemec, and in fant son, of Spencer, dismissed Monday; Miss Mary Kollmann, of Butte, unchanged. . . Mrs. Hannah Streit is not too well, suffering from high blood pres sure. AMELIA — Herbert Dulitz re ceived a broken leg above the ankle Monday afternoon when a horse th:ew him. He was taken to Dr. McKee Monday and to a hospital in Omaha Tuesday. . . Tom Doolittle and Collene Ken nedy are <V, the sick list this week. CHAMBERS— Eleanore Walt er. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E i Walter, of Boyd, Minn., under went an operation for appendi citis at the hospital at Dawson, Minn., recently. The Walters family formerly resided near Chambers. . . Lester Leiswald returned Friday from the Luth eran hospital in Sioux City. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ned Frady went to J Kansas City, Mo., last week to go through a clinic there. PAGE—George Rost returned Saturday from St. Vincent’s hos pital in Sioux City, where he had been a patient. He is “im oroved.” . . Lewis Downey sub mitted to an operation on his eye WHEN YOU THINK OF . . . Good Food THINK OF . . . Slat's Cafe IN WEST O’NEILL i • Fine Steaks • Tasty Roasts We cater to special parties. For Reservations Phone 367 [ (Ml/' /fit CJS'ii // PPEPARF0 6V AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL CEALTH CHOLERA IS WORST PERIL TO PIG CROP Hog cholera, again this year, is the greatest threat to plans for a bumper pig crop. The deadly virus of this No. 1 swine killer lurks in _ I A wobbly gait Is one sign of cholera. every section of the country, rjady to cut down unprotected swine herds. Losses have run as high as 20 to 60 million dollars a year. Chol era occurs year after year, in spite of the fact that it is a totally pre I ' " Friday at the University hospital at Omaha. REDBIRD—John Hull was on the sick list this week. . . Mrs. Herman E i s e r t continues to “grow weaker,” according to re ports. She was taken to Lynch hospital Tuesday. . . Mike Hull was “laid up” the past week be cause of a leg ailment. Rev. Mullis Goes to Norfolk to Greet New Son — Rev. Lloyd W. Mullis left for Norfolk Tuesday evening to see his new son, Robert Wilson, and Mrs. Mullis, who are at the Lu theran hospital there. Special! Special! | The Prices Good for One Week! U i.'.rT ¥; i • ; | J I " While the Supply Lasts! Studio Couch SMI1 Innerspring ”1“ 29.50! Bed Room Suite . 99.50j Dinette Set s ^r'w °"‘ 69.501 Desk and Chair ^..49.50 j Living Room Suite !p‘ 169.501 All Wool Rugs •1 “ - “cl”“"°m 49,50j Clothes Hampers ” ^ __7.951 Stop in -and look over our many bargains in quality furniture and appliances. We have the most complete stock of fine furniture this side of Omaha! OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN MAIL ORDER and CITY PRICES! I. * * Midwest Furniture & Appliance Across from the outlaw store V *fT« . (yNEILL , PHONE 346J -.t,. ■ •_.■x2i. . . . _ vcntable disease. If all farmers hid their pigs vaccinated against cholera, around > weaning time, losses could be reduced almost to zero. i v Cholera strikes without warn ing, and it kills swiftly. The virus is so potent fiat a single fly, go ing from one farm to another, can carry enough virus to start an out break. And a whole herd may die within a few d-’vs from this high ly-contagious and treacherous dis ease. Hog owners sho Id watch for such symptoms as failure to eat, v eakness of the legs, a tendency to burrow under bedding, scours, or unexplained death of pig<. Any of these suspicious signs calls for Immediate ir.vestig3‘ion by a vet erinarian, because a day's delay can mean disastrous losses. A de pendable diagnosis is essential, too, because hog cholera so close lv resembles several other swine diseases. Prevention, however. Is the only sure vva,f to eomtrt this deadly enemy of swin°. and prevention means vaccination of all pigs around weaning tine. Immune hrgs bring better prices and can be fed to maximum weight with out risk of cholen- losses. REDBIRD NEWS Harry Truax and mother, Mrs. Fred Truax, visited in Omaha over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luedtke and children, of near Comstock tave movecT to the John Coakley farm, which they purchased last fall. Wilbur Nelson and Leodore Watron, of Lynch, called on friends around Redbird Tuesd y. Mrs. Bovd Boelter, of Midd e branch, visited at Mrs. Pete More’s Tuesday and Wednesday. Ray Wilson and boys have be gun farming in full swing. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull, of Lynch, were cpllers in this neighborhood Wednesd .y, look ing after their fil m here. Fete More was in Lynch on business Mond y. Fred Truax, sr., is getting his store building fixed ijo nicely at Redbird, getting ready to open up a general store, garage and a gas station. Fred E. Truax, jr., and family have moved across the river in Boyd county to their farm, which they purchased last f 11, moving from the John Coakley farm. Jesse Mellor, of near O’Neill, was a caller at Leon Mellor’s Tue day. Word has be'eri received here 'rom Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hal ted, at Yakima, Wash. They are now located there and like their new home. The Halsteds noved from her$ about a month ago. ' ‘ f Joe Schollmeyer and wife, of near Scottville, were Sunday callers at the Herman Eisert home. O’NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Connie Calloway visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. buns, of Bassett. Mrs. Roy ledd, Mrs, Calloway’s sister, re turned with her. Miss Bern dine Elkins, of Wis ner, arrived Sunday for a week’s stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hiatt left Monday morning with their s m. Gordon. Marvin Holsclaw, and Wiley Vogt for the University of Nebraska, where the three boys resumed their studies. The Arthur Dexter family vis ited in Chambers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dexter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roth child. O’NEIL HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions: Friday — M"s. I Jane Harnish, of O’Neill, major surgery, condition, improved. Sunday — Hugo Holz, of O’Neill, medical, condition improved; Garnet Gillogly, of Inman, med-1 ical, condition good. Tuesday— Carol Ann Robertson, O’Neill, medical, condition good; Meri-1 lyn Donohoe, of O’Neill, medical, j condition improved. Wednes day — Mrs, Leonard Shoem ker, of O’Neill, medical. Dismissals: Monday — Mrs. Elvina Good, of Spencer; Mi’s. Albert Boelter, of Venus. Wed nesday — Jaynelle Ford, of O’Neill. Celebrate Birthdays— AMELIA — Friday night a group of friends of Ray Ander son and Mrs. Clarence Fry gath ered at the Ray Anderson horn i1 i to help them celebrate their | birthday anniversaries. Present: were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prew- ; itt and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ver- < non Sparks and son; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman and family; Mr. j and Mrs. Ed Cody and daughter; | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry; Mr. and Mrs. Rob Clifford and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wickham and Rae Dee; Mrs. Gertia Adair, Emert Johnson, and Lou Backhaus. The evening was spent playing cards. - Mrs. Walker Hostess— PAGE—The Contract br dge club met with Mrs. C. E. Walker Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Kelly was a guest. Mrs. Alton Braddoek received high score prize; Mrs. Herbert Steinberg, traveling. LYNCH NEWS Mrs. Hannah Streit called at Guy Hull’s Friday, and accom panied Mrs. Guy Hull to the hospi al where they called on friends and saw the new King and Piklapp babies. Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Pinker man and Veldeen came to Lyn h Frid:y to take R.ggie home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Check Carsten and boys accompanied the G„y Hulls to the show Friday evening and enjoyed ice crea 71 and cake after the show, as it was Mr-. Cartsten’s birthday anniver^a y. The est te sale of Mrs. C. H. Stewart was held on Saturday. M . and Mrs. Guy Hull and Leroy were Satu-day dinne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Knittel at Fairfax, S. D. Mrs. Knittel is not in good health and was taken to Burke, S. D., for a medical checkup. Mrs. Clara Christensen called at George Thayers on Friday. Mrs. Everett Hazenflug is now working at Skip’s chicken and steak house. Jack Darnell and Leonard Ba ker are working near Anoka cn a bridge crew. Guy Hull helped move Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darnell’s to the place formerly occupied by John Hanns; The Hanns bought a home in Spencer to be nearer his work. Mrs. Bill Wilson is helping Mrs. Kriz care for the Clossen children this weekend at the Dr Kriz home while Mrs. Clossen is in Omaha. Mrs. Elsie Wilson and Gene Krogh returned to Fairbault. Minn., having been here for Jerd Vaughn’s funeral. Mrs. Andy Clossen returned Sunday from Om ha. Mr. and M s. Clement Chris tiansen and Alice Peterson went to Lincoln Saturday and the Christiansens called on th ir daughter, Tolsie and husband who live near there. While in Lincoln the Christiansens called at the Veterans’ hospital to se? Charles C rrol and were told * t that he did T a turd ay morning. Full det^i s have not teen lea:n-, ed. j Mr. and M s. Guy Hul! and Le-1 roy "were guests at E mer Hull’s Sunday near Niobrara. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull drove to Columbus Sunday to see t ieir daughter, Mrs. Bill "Spencer, and their iirst grandchild. Op 1 stayed and Glen came home Monday via O’Ne 11. Mrs. Roy ; Lowry came to Hull’s to help at the farm. The Mannen amb-lince w.nt to Omaha and brought Mrs. Ira to the Lynch hospital w h ?re she will be in a cast on her broken hip for six weeks more. ; W. F. FINLEY, M. 1). OFFICE PHONE: 28 ( First National Bank Bldg. | O'NEILL DRS. BROWN & FRENCH Office Phone: 77 ! Complete X-Ray Equipment Glasses Correctly Fitted | ) Ol. Dfuwft, 229 • i nuur> i ui. f reiica. 241 Put Your Savings to Work Watch them grow as they earn regular semi-annual dividends. SEE YOUR AGFNT LOCAL BUILDING •"•LOAN A ASSOCIATION R. H. PARKER * *■ O’Neill Phone 22 * « r * 'A .if O’NEILL HIGH SCHOOL presents Winner of the District One-Act Play “FOR THE LOVE OF ALLAH” Monday, April 21st, 8:15 p.m.. High School Auditorium Proceeds (free will offering) to be used to pay expenses to state contest in Lincoln, April 25th. AMD TASTY C0AD errs. Choice Shoulder Cuts — BEEF ROASTS — Quality tender beef — RIB STEAKS — Choice beef — SIRLOIN STEAK — SWIFT’S FRANKS — ^ Any size piece — SLAB BACON — Quality boiling beef — SHORT RIBS— 1Jj£ Pure lean pork —. sausage — ^ HALIBUT STEAK — GROCERIES Welches — TOMATO JUICE OQr 46-Oz. Jar _j,_ APPLESAUCE 91 r No. 2 Can ___ Heinz Baked — BEANS 2 16-Oz. Cans... Early June — PEAS 1Cr APRICOTS 9Qr No. 2% Can . fc'L Roberts’ — MILK 0Cr 3 Tall Cans . wdV Nut Brown — COFFEE _ 45c S nto’s — COFFEE 40c CHOCOLATE 4Qr 1-Lb. Can Barton’s Plain or Iodized — SALT Qr 26-Oz. Tube __- -W Duffs — HOT ROLL MIX 9^ Pkg. -“y Thousand Island — DRESSING 01f 8-Oz. Jar _;-** _ Florida Juice — IVORY SNOW ORANGES jjj Large Pkg. Fancy Winesap — 38c «'ppbps..—79c fine fabrics IVORY SOAP 2 Med. Bars DREFT Large Pkg. 34c RINSO Large Pkg. 35c t •• .. r-i i, . Texas Marshseedless — GRAPEFRUIT Pascal — 2s™_15c NEW CABBAGE C Lb. _ OC Crisp Red — RADISHES 2 Bunches .....I Iv GREEN ONIONS ASPARAGUS IQ^ Lb. ___ SEED POTATOES • r -• . • j* ri„ ■■ ; Clover Farm Store PHONE 33 rwfatr.