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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1949)
PAGE 8-A DIAMOND JUBILEE EDITIOf THE FRONTIER O'Neill. Nebr„ June 30. 1949 Future Subscribers RECTOR — Mr. and Mrs daughter, Linda Kay. born Mon Ralph Rector, of Boise. Ida., a day, June 6, at a Boise hospital Mrs. Rector is the former Betty Lyons. They are formerly of O' N>iH GOKIE—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gokie, of O'Neill, a son, weigh ing pounds, born Tuesday, June 21, at the O’Neill hospital. GARHART—Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Garhart, of O’Neill, a son, James Dale, weighing 8 Vi pounds, born Sunday, June 26, at the O’Neill hospital. HEISS—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heiss, of Page a daughter, Cyn thia Lynn, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Monday, June 27, at the O’Neill hospital. DVORAK—Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dvorak, of ' Atkinson, a son, born Wednesday, June 2, weighing 5V£ pounds. Mrs. Dvor ak was Kay Straka. This is their first child. THOMPSON—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson, jr., of Watertown, S. D., a son, weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born recently in a Watertown hospital. The Thomp sons now have two sons. Aristotle believed that plant lice arose from dew falling on plants. NEW N 1949 MODEL €•♦* grow and weeds...fasti Mulches at it mows, no rak Mg Light weight, fully* guarded cutting bate. Pow ered by famous 2 H P. dOWER PAK gasoline motor l with silent-type muffler. Built for years of reliable ice. Come in— let us demonstrate. gillespIe"? Radio — Electric — Radio Phone 114 O'Neill 7tf JW t ■ ... - f .AWsrwmmwwim When asked to submit an aerial view of O'Neill for the Diamond Jubilee Edition. The Frontier's Staff Photographer chose this bird's | eye view of the downtown section in Winter. SICK & INJURED PAGE — Thelma Summers, 1 who had been a patient in the University hospital at Omaha two weeks following an acci dent, submitted to an opera tion on her leg Thursday morn ing, June 23. She will stay in the hospital at least two weeks longer. A cow trampled her and fractured two bones in her leg. . . Dr. R H. Gallagher, who had suffered a severe heart attack, is “improved.’ ATKINSON — Mrs. Charles Dobias and Mrs. Harvey Wahl submitted to tonsil operations Friday, June, 24, at Atkinson. Both are “doing well.” . . . Mrs. Ren Kroypa, of Atkinson, who underwent major surgery at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk recently, is reported as “slightly improved.” Mrs. Krou pa has been in a serious condi tion for some time. CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter drove to Norfolk on Monday where Mrs. Walter con sulted a doctor. . . Mrs. Addie Kiltz is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Anderson. . . Mrs. Harry Scott underwent «a major operation at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., on Monday. . . Mrs. Edwin Hubbard and Mrs. Wayne Rouse under went major operations at a Sioux City hospital Monday. EMMET—Ruby, Wayne, Op al and Gilbert Fox and Mrs George Brainard drove to Lin Before you buy your Electric Range The Modern L&H Automatic Electric Range with Your Own Ideas You've probably decid ed what features you'd like to have in the elec tric range you want. And that's exactly why we suggest you come in and see the modern t & H Electric Ranges. You're ‘ bound to say, "Why, here's exactly the kind of electric range I have in mindf" Feature for feature, these sparkling L & H Electric Ranges top the field. They're beauties — in styling as well as utility. And after you've cooked your first meal on your new l & H, you'll agree an L & H Electric Rang* makes good cooks bet> ter. Come in todav! _ AUTOMATIC HEAT C0HT101 **T*A urge BUU WIOTH BftOllft *»***», *Oory ^ SS5m) ■■*.. HlF ; Divided Type Model (As Illustrated) 174.95 Burners Grouped at Left Model (Fully Automatic) 164.95 Montgomery Hdw. — O’NEILL — coin Sunday to visit their fa- | ther, Charlie Fox, who is a pa tient at the Veterans’ hospital. Mrs. Fox returned home with them. Mr. Fox is “much im proved” and is in a wheelchair part-time. The Frontier erro neously stated last week that Mr. Fox was from Mullen. AMELIA—Mrs. Dick Kaiser was dismissed from the Luther an hospital Wednesday, June 22. She is still in “poor health." j . . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Du litz drove to Ainsworth last Thursday to consult doctors concerning Mrs. Dulitz. who has been “quite ill.” • DELOIT—Mrs. Kallhoff, sr., j of Ewing, is a patient in a Norrfolk hospital. . . Mrs. Ru dy Funk returned home from a hospital at Norfolk last week. | . . . Mrs. Mark Sehi and baby | daughter came home from the | hospital last Thursday. O’NEILL—Sister M. Serafica I will leave soon for St. Cather i ine’s hospital in Omaha, when she will undergo surgery. . . . Mrs. Ralph L. Bauman was op erated on Tuesday at the Uni versity hospital in Omaha. STUART — Mrs. Max Karo was taken to the St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Omaha, where she underwent an operation on Wednesday, June 22. Her condi tion is “fair.” AMELIA—Guy Blake receiv ed a badly injured thumb Mon day while helping load strippers. The thumb may have to be am putated but all efforts are being made to save it. REDBIRD—Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Carson went to Rochester, Minn., last week where Mr. Carson is having a checkup at the Mayo clinic. SANDCREEK—Mrrs. Charles A. Dobias, jr., underwent a tonsilectomy in Atkinson on Friday, June 24. EWING — Mrs Anton Tom jack is “quite ill.” Men of the primitive Abor tribe wear bark loincloths with tails, according to the Encyclo: paedia Britannica. The profession of acting was confined entirely to men in an cient Greece, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The temperature in Death Valley reaches 120 degrees for davs in succession. BEAR HUG ... Pat Malone, Miami wrestler and promot er, squirms out of a hold in his match with “Ginger,” a | 300-pound Canadian black bear. His freedom was only '• temporary, however. The1 bruin pinned him in 15 min- 1 I utes. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HELP WANTED: Waitress. — I Elite Cafe, O’Neill. 8c FOR SALE: 1930 model “A” Ford converted into hay sweep. Reconditioned motor in A-l condition. 650x16 knob- ! by tires. — McKay’s Service | Station, 18 miles South of O’- ; Neill, or five miles East of ; Chambers, junction 281-95. 8tf CARD OF THANKS ST. ANTHONY’S hospital bene fit amounted to $262. In be half of EcLen Rebekah lodge, we wish to thank each and ev eryone who helped to make our food sale a success. We especially wan* to thank the management of the Golden hotel for the use of the dining room, Shelhamers for all the ice cream we served, Carl As- ! imus for the beautiful cake, which brought us over $75. We cannot mention each and every business place by name, but want to thank them. John Mullen won nalcn anrl Sara ' I- ' Jlii ] | You can afford to give a wyl«4 | The world’s only watch with the self protecting heart ««.■ ■ ay. •*> -rjawa BK£2S2=as2S« CvorafltMd 2 Y*on 9 17 J.w.l St..l *ock With SwMp Hand Mot lodt*» Price* include federal Taft Come in for demonstration of the Wyler Inca flex jbalance wheel. WEJ3IVE '#9T'grEEN STAMPS McCrary’s Jewelry “Styled Right. . . Priced Right to Sell on Sight!” Lou Moss won the cookies and candy. Committee: Mrs. D. H. Clau son (chairman), Mrs. Harold Seger, Mrs. Dudley Stone, Mrs. Donald Loy. FOR SALE: Mobile sportsman trailer house. New Cheap for quick sale. -Phone 128 W, H. W. Tomlinson. 8c FOR RENT: Small 3 room house. Call 186J. O’Neill. 8tf Ford’s Park Open for Public Use The playground at Ford’s park is now open for public use. There is still work to be completed, however, and volunteers are asked to report Monday and Friday evening of every week. These nights have been desig nated as “work nights.” Faint ing and carpentry still have to be done. The merry-go-round is being repaired and painted this week. Other equipment, which has been purchased through a local firm, has been ordered. The committee wants the fact; to be known that the park is for public use, including the tables, and benches. Solicitations from residents is taking place now. The captains are: Mrs. W. B. Gillespie, Mrs. Howard B. Holliday, Mrs. Theo dore Strong, Mrs. Harrison Bridge, and Mrs. Harden Ans- j pach. Helpers include: the Mes dames Ray Lawrence, E. Gaskil, ; Larry Johnson, Verne Beckwith, | Arthur Dexter, Paul Fetrow, Raymond Eby, Robert Nicholas, Lloyd Collins and E. F. Sullivan. These funds are to be used in equipping the playground. Water, toilets and benches already have been installed. First Typewriter in 1714— The first recorded typewrit er was patented in England in 1714, according to the Encyclo pedia Britannica. Subways are partially venti lated by the piston action of trains driving the air through the tubes. BLUE GRASS (Continued from page 1-A) preceded by a high wind and then, during the storm, severe lightning and thundred crack ed and rumbled. No damage was reported, however. The aphids (tiny green bugs), inactive during the dry spell, came to life again after the rain. They are still harassing the Holt county farmers’ alfalfa and corn. The county agent’s office this week has received eight or 10 calls on the aphids “light” ac tivity. Nevertheless, the rains have improved the pasture outlook and helped check the grasshop per threat. The week’s weather summa ry, based on 24-hour periods ending at 8 a. m. daily, follows: Date Hi Lo Pet. June 23___ 96 63 June 24_ 82 57 June 25 _ 79 60 June 27 94 62 1.63 June 28 __ 82 64 June 29 . 84 62 .17 Spry or Crisco 3 Lb. Can 89c YELLOWSTONE Fruit Cocktail 2 No. 2/2 Cans 65c SNACK BAR Sundaes 15c Malted Milk 19c Banana Splits _23c ICE COLD Oantaloulpe Halves _ 15c Garden Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE, Lb. _10c SMALL ORANGES, 3 Lbs_25c TOMATOES, 2 Lbs_27c CAULIFLOWER, Lb. _15c PASCAL CELERY, Lb_10c JUICE ORANGES _10c FRESH CUCUMBERS,, Lb_8c BING CHERRIES, Lb_21c Prices Effective June 30, July 1 & 2 YELLOWSTONE Pork & Beans 4 No. 2 Cans 49c RARETREAT CORN 8 No. 2 Cans 89c RARETREAT PEAS, 6 No. 2 Cans 69c CLOVERBELT PEAS 5 No. 2 Cans 59c CHOICE FRESH MEAT & FISH Armour Weiners, lb.„ fTV 19c Ends, lb. _™ ** Pork Steak 42c Roast Beef, 47c Summer C \ n Sausage, lb. ^ cuam ,k 49c Cheese, lb. BUTTERNUT COFFEE UL53c Vel or O yc Dreft, pkg. “ ■ Wheaties, AA« 12-oz. pkg. Wilson’s Crt. ^.*Tr Oleo, 2 lbs. ^ CITROUX TWO PKGS Cleansing ^ Ac Tissue ■ ^ Apple Pyequick ____ ■ OMAR Piecrust ^ (■ « Mix, 2 pkgs. OMAR WONDER FLOUR 50-Lb. Sack 3.49 I HAWKEYE PUMPKIN 3 No. 2V2 Cans 29c BUTTERNUT Jell Powder 8 Pkgs. 49c YELLOWSTONE CATSUP 3 Bottles 43c Produce - Hatchery - Feeds We still hare a lew started baby chicks to offer —We carry a full line .of Nutrena Poultry & Hog Feeds. White Block Salt-10-block lots 55c blk. — White Block Salt Crushed Rock Salt — 1000-lb. lots, $7.90—Crushed Rock Salt Our Aim Is To Make a Better Market For You CREAM POULTRY EGGS Call or See Us for Country Pick up on Poultry. l Page 53 O’Neill 56 & 78 Atkinson 7411