The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, December 11, 1952, SECTION 1, Page 12, Image 12

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MOODY—Mr. and Mrs. Beryl
Moody of Lynch, a son, weighing
8 pounds, 3 ounces, born Thurs
day, December 4, at the Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch. They
have another son, Douglas. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Haselhorst of Bristow and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moody of
Lynch.
PAINTER—Pvt. and Mrs. Carl
Painter, a son, Carl Ray, jr.,
weighing 7 pounds, born Sunday,
■ November 30, in the Ainsworth
hospital. The infant’s father, Pri
iste Painter, is stationed in
Korea within 50 miles of the
fighting lines. He is a welder
with a machinery maintenance
. unit.
KisibiiiK—Mr. and Mrs. nooert
(“Bob”) Reiser of Butte, a daugh
ter, Bonnie Kay, weighing 5
pounds 14 ounces, bom Friday,
December 5. The Reisers have a
son and a daughter besides Bon
nie Kay. Mrs. Reiser is the for
mer Nina Staples of Atkinson.
FRAHM—Mr. and Mrs. Heinie
Frahm of Amelia, a daughter,
Patricia Lee, weighing 7 pounds
ounce, bom Saturday, Novem
ber 29, in the Atkinson Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Frahm is the for
mer Agnes Forbes.
ROTHERHAM—Mr. and Mrs.
Kent Rotherham of Pueblo, Colo.,
a son, Gerry Michael, weighing
8V2 pounds, bom on Thursday,
November 27 (Thanksgiving day).
Mrs. Mary Rotherham of Ewing is
the grandmother.
DAVIS — Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Davis of Atkinson, a son, weigh
ing 9 pounds 4 ounces, born
Thursday, December 4, in the
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
KNOELL—Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Knoell of Star, a daughter, weigh
ing 7 pounds 4 ounces, bom Sun
day, December 7, in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk.
DAVIS—Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis of Naper, a son, James Al
len, weighing 9 pounds 13 ounces,
bom Monday, December 1, in Sa
cred Heart hospital, Lynch.
WEWEL — Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Wewel of Atkinson, a daughter,
Kathy Jo, weighing 7 pounds 3
ounces, bom Sunday, November
23, in the Atkinson hospital.
LARSON—Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Larson of Ewing, a son, bom
Saturday, November 29, in An
telope Memorial hospital, Neligh.
CULLEN IN CALIFORNIA
Roland Cullen, 23, of Page has
been located at Sacramento,
Calif. He was wanted here in
connection with a series of in
sufficient fund checks being is
sued, Sheriff Leo Tomjack re
ported.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Berger, for
merly of Niobrara, are now
making their home in Omaha.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: Suspended gas unit
heater, 150,000-BTU. — Fetrow
Refrigeration, O’Neill. 32c
FOR SALE: Table model RCA
combination radio and phono
graph. — Fetrow Refrigeration,
O’Neill. 32c
FOR SALE: Improved 60 acre
farm one-half mile east of At
kinson. Close to school and one
half mile from highways 11 and.
20; 8-room house wired for
REA; outbuildings; 60 acres in
pasture and alfalfa, balance un
.der cultivation. Will sell in one
piece or in acreages.—Mr. and
Mrs. Dean V. Stevens, Atkin
son._ 31-32c
FOR SALE: Young gentle Shet
land pony.—Merlyn Grossnick
laus, Chambers, 4 miles east
and 2 south. 32-33p60
LOST: Small brown cocker
spaniel lost or strayed away,
answers to the name of Ginger.
Reward. Notify: Frank Searles,
O’Neill, 32p35
Corn Bread Topping Puts
a "New Face” on Meat Pie!
Look for the smiles that will
light up family faces when you
serve meat pie with delicious,
crusty com bread topping. _
Here’s a dish that has a winning
way with left-over roast beef and
plenty of good vegetables. Its
practically a meal in itself, and
it takes so little time to prepare.
Your meat pie with corn bread
topping can be served at the table
in its baking dish. As the serving
spoon breaks through the com
bread crust, you’ll love the wonder
ful aroma that greets you, and
really welcome the good flavor
that has been sealed in by the corn
bread. There will be no cold second
helpings because the corn bread
tends to hold the heat in.
Meat Pie With Corn Bread Topping
(A good way to use left-over meat
and vegetables)
Filling:
1 cup cooked, diced carrots
1 cup cooked, diced ce*e: r
1 cup cooked, diced potass
% cup cooked peas
1 tablespoon grated ion
3 cups diced left-over roast beef
2 cups celery
Topping:
% cup com meal
% cup flour
% teaspoon salt
iy4 teaspoon baking powder
1 egg yolk
% cup milk
1 tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
(If self-rising com meal and flour
are used, omit salt and baking
powder.)
Combine all filling ingredients in
a 1%-quart greased casserole. Sift
together corn meal and other dry
ingredients. Combine beaten egg
yolk, milk, and melted fat. Add to
dry ingredients, mixing only until
moistened. Pour batter evenly over
meat and vegetables in casserole.
Fake in a 400° F. oven, for 20 to
: 1 minutes, until the corn bread
t starts to shrink from the sides
' e casserole. Yield: 6 servings.
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL—Elgin Ray was con
fined to his home Sunday be
cause of illness. . . Clyde Street
er, who recently returned from
the Veterans hospital, Grand Is
land will return to the hospital
December 28 for a gallstone op
eration. . . Maurice Cavanaugh
returned to an Omaha hospital
Sunday. He ws driven there by
Don Elsberry who will also
bring Mrs. Nellie Sparks home
on his return trip. . . Richard
Dean Mace, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Amie Mace, jr..
spent from Monday until Satur
day, December 1-6, in the C. E.
Brittell home in Neligh while
Richard Dean recuperated from a
cold infection. . . Joe Bartos, who
received a serious injury to an
eye Wednesday, December 3, is
“unchanged” in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. Mf.
Bartos was cutting tin on Cor
kle’s farm when a piece flew up
and struck his right eye. The
eye bled internally and nothing
can be determined until the blood
has cleared away. Mrs. Bartos
received a deep cut in her ankle
Tuesday. While moving the doep
freeze away from the wall, she
pushed against the window caus
ing it to break. A piece of glass
fell, penetrating her overshoes
and embedding an inch into her
ankle. A doctor was summoned
to stop the bleeding. She is able
to walk.. . F. J. Biglin is confined
to his home this week because of
illness. . . Andy Wettlaufer of O’
Neill submitted to major surgery
Wednesday, December 3, in a
Norfolk hospital.
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Connery of Cody, Mrs. Soren
Sorensen, sr., and Charles Soren
sen visted Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Sorensen, a
patient in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Max and family left for
Omaha Saturday where they took
their young son for medical care.
DELOIT—Vincent Taylor, who
was injured some time ago in an
auto accident, was able to come
home Sunday, November 3’0,
from the Neligh hospital. He
went to Omaha Wednesday, De
cember 3, for a checkup.
CHAMBERS—Miss Grace Rob
ertson is a patient at the Tilden
hospital. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cooper and Mrs. Hale Osborne
and Sharon of Winner S.D., vis
ited Clarence Tibbets at St. An
thony’s hospital in O’Neill Sun
day. . . Mrs. Vernon Elkins is re
covering from a siege of “flu”, . .
Beverly Elkins also is sick. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Troxel Green took their
baby to Omaha Saturday be
cause he had swallowed a penny.
They returned Sunday. The
child has recovered from the in
cident “satisfactorily.” . . .Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Damme took
their small son to St. Anthony’s
hosiptal Sunday for care. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Barthell’s
small daughter is a patient in St.
Anthony’s hospital. . . Mrs. Gor
don Watson entered a Grand Is
land hospital last week to under
go major surgery.
EWING—Lee. Spes is home
from the Antelope Memorial hos
pital in Neligh and is convalesc
ing at his home in Ewing. . .
Mrs. H. F. Scott went to Omaha
this week on the early morning
passenger train for a checkup
following an eye operation of a
few weeks ago. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Welke took their son,
Milan, to Norfolk last Thursday
for a physical checkup. . . Mrs.
Peter Roudybush is ill and under
a doctor’s care. She is at the L.
A. Hobbs home. . . Earl Billings
is home from the Grand Island
Veterans hospital where he has
been a patient for the past few
weeks for treatment of a leg in
jury received over a year ago. . .
Mrs. Carrie Barnhardt is recov
ering from an attack of influenza
which has kept her confined at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Ed
na Lofquest.
LYNCH—Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Schochenmaier of Bonesteel,
S. D., brought their children here
to consult Lynch doctors because
the children were suffering with
influenza. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Wiley visited their son in a
Grand Island hospital Sunday,
November 30. Although slow,
they feel there is a definite im
provement in his paralysis. . .
A. P. (“Grandpa”) Kalkowski
was dismissed from the hospital
Saturday and is convalescing at
the George Kalkowski home. . .
Mrs. G. B. Ira was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital Saturday
afternoon in a critical condition
with a heart ailment. . .Warren
Prescott was taken to the Sacred
Heart hospital Saturday morning,
having suffered a heart attack at
his blacksmith shop.
AMELIA — Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Watson went to Missouri Friday
to get Asa’s mother, Mrs. Fred
Watson, who had been there
taking treatments for arthritis.
They planned to stop at Topeka,
Kans., and visit their daughter,
Mrs. Bob (Phyllis) Blackmore,
and baby. . . . Raymond Kenny
has been receiving treatments
from a Burwell doctor for an in
fection in his face. . . Mrs. Art
Doolittle is recuperating from
major surgery to which she sub
mitted at O’Neill’s St. Anthony’s
hospital on November 31.
EMMET — Janet Newton, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Newton, is sick with pneumonia
and is under the care of a doc
tor. . . Billy Jean and Beverly,
small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Perry have been ill with in
fluenza and bad colds this past
week.
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Shald returned home recently
from a Wyoming hospital fol
lowing a car accident. Both are
recovering satisfactorily. . . Mrs.
Earl Stewart has been dismissed
from Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital in Norfolk and is recovering
at her home.
ORCHARD—Mrs. Rebecca But
terfield was moved to the home
of her son, Eldon Butterfield, up
on her dismissal from St. An
thony’s hospital on Friday, No
cember 28. She is at O’Neill.
ROCK FALLS—Regina Vitt,
granddaughter of Mrs. Fannie Er
nst, was operated on for appen
dicitis at St. Anthony’s hospital
Sunday morning.
REDBIRD—Ray Wilson suf
fered a light stroke and heart at
tack and is confined at the Lynch
hospital.
“Voice of The Frontier” . . .
Mon., Wed., Sat, 9:45 a.m. . . .
WJAG, 780 on your dial!
If $ Here!
a New-Type Milk Carton . . .
At Your Favorite Store
I
or /at Your Door . . .
MEADOW GOLD’S
i ' ] * . ' y
• Grade A Milk
• Fortified Skimmed Milk
• Chocolate Milk
• Buttermilk
IN A BRAND NEW CARTON
«** • J*
Non-Waxed Container . . . Strong . . . New
Type Lip That Won’t Drip!
REmUM‘TZ&j/tb a
jhB
M
§
;Aj X
|S A* 3
1
g ^ ^ ^ I
«J fl E I n ft IVI L I\ FpODS I
Grocery Phone: 56 O’NEILL Produce Phone: 173 §
I PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20 ff
S' I DUNCAN HINES i
11 CAKE MIX - 3 pkss. 90c j
|| If With Coupon j
W. »? LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE
g g soup.3 ptes- 37c |
|| H LIPTON'S VEGETABLE
11 s o u p..3 pkgs. 37c j
g W LIPTON'S ONION \
11 soup.2 pkgs. 3i cj
§ _ ____
| ANNOUNCEMENT
ALTAR SOCIETY BAKE SALE
i Saturday, Dec. 13th
10:00 A.M. lo 4:00 P.M.
IN OUR SUPER MARKET LOBBY
j
I REGISTER NOW
| F®r the Big Gift Drawing
TO BE HELD IN OUR
| SUPER MARKET DEC. 20th
\
BE SURE TO SEE OUR
Large Display of Christmas
| CANDIES and NUTS \
‘ IN PRODUCE SECTION OF OUR SUPER MKT. i
I GOLDEN VALLEY FRUIT t%
; COCKTAIL 2 No. 303 cans 47c 1
ft ■■ ■ _ ™ ™ Y=>
5 —. m
\ OUR FAMILY No. 2 Cans
| PORK-BEANS.3 for 43c g
| GOLDEN VALLEY CRUSHED No. 303 Cans @
I PINEAPPLE.9 for iI7c I
l_* ‘ 1 4
l GOLDEN VALLEY Ko. 2V2 Ca;is M
| TOMATOES.2 for 43 |
j OUR FAMILY GRAPEFRUIT
| JUICE.. 2 46-oz. cans 53c jf
■1 ':fiT-"iMBr'- "'wp' *1,r™
Bulk Pitted
DATES
2 lb. cello 43c !
GOLDEN VALLEY !
SALAD
DRESSING !
Qt jar.... 43c j
Our Family
CATSUP
3'“ ECr
BOTTLES
Nik
SALMON
2 tall cans 83c
Mh JMA HWk riWk MkVk dMTX
Bulk Seedless
RAISINS
2"lb. bag.. 31c
Gold’n Val. R.S.P.
CHERRIES
n NO. 303 --
V CANS
Sunshine Krispy
CRACKERS
2-lb. box 43c
Nash’s
COFFEE
2-lb. can SI.59
; P 3
_I
BACOH SQUARES U' l oc
RING BOLOGHA Lb. 39c I
1-Lb. Roll |
PORK SAUSAGE 32c j
WE ARE TAKING ORDERS NOW %
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
DRESSED |
TURKEYS - GEESE |
DUCKS FOWL I
! A l?i> |
I PEANUT ^ S
| BRITTLE 2 lb- M 63« 1
[ CHRISTMAS
[ MIX.- 2 lb. pkg. 53c I
BRACH'S ROYAL ANN ~ |i
j CHERRIES Lb. box 59c |
I ff|EM£l% 1
ALMONDS, lb. cello 39c |
i ROASTED ©
PEANUTS .Lb. 29c 1
BABY In Cello
WALNUTS.. 2 lbs 79c 1
; ESSEESSI^' 1
J Thuxs.. Fri.. Sal., Dec. 11, 12, 13 |||
l MARSHSEEDLESS 6
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for I
GRAPES.- 2 fe- I
JUST ARRIVED — SHIPMENT OF §
RED TRIUMPH POTATOES 1
Large Variety to Choose From ||
8 WE OFFER YOU COMPLETE COLD STORAOE LOCKER SERVICE We have f
1 SOME LOCKERS AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME OUH LOCKERS MAY BE RENTED MONTHLY. QUARTERLY OR YEARLY fS
Wf YEARLY RATES — $7.50. $10.00 and $12.50 |f§
E CASH FOR WE MAKE &
1 _ 10UR COUNTRY |
U EGSS PICKUP 1
I
I CREAM POULTRY 1
I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS FOR POULTRY, HOGS and CATTLE §
lj We Offer SIZEABLE DISCOUNTS on Feeds When Purchased in V% & Ton Lots