The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, April 01, 1954, SECTION 1, Page 8, Image 8

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BRAINARD — Mr. and Mrs.
George Brainard of Grand Is
land, a son, weighing 9 pounds
5 ounces, born Saturday, March
27, at the Lutheran hospital in
Grand Island. Mrs Brainard is
the former Esther Fox, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of
O’NeilL
COLE— Mr. and . Mrs. Robert
Cole of Emmet, a son, weighing
7 pounds 11 ounces, born Satur
day, March 27, in the Atkinson
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Cole is
the former Donna Humpal of
Atkinson. The couple has two
other sons. John Arthur and
Robert Guy. The grandparents
are Mr. and and Mrs. Guy Cole
of Emmet and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Humpal of Atkinson.
KOHLE— Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kohle of Stuart, a daugh
ter, Cynthia Marie, weighing 5
pounds 11 ounces, 0born Wednes
day, March 24, in Atkinson Me
morial hospital.
ANDERSON — Mr.0 and Mrs
Arden Anderson of Butte, a
son, weighing 7M> pounds, born
Sunday, March 28, in Sacred
Heart hospital at Lynch.
BECKWITH — Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Beckwith of North Platte, a
son, born Saturday, March 2".
Mrs. Beckwith is the former
Martha Janousek.
McCLANAHAN — Mr. and
Mrs. Earl MeClanahan of C’
Heill, a son, Irwin Louis, weigh
ing 7 pounds 6>/4 ounces, born
Sunday, March 28, at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
SEARLES—Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin Searles of O’Neill a daugh
ter, weighing 7 pounds % ounce,
born Monday, March 29, at St.
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
EDWARDS — Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Edwards of Ewing, a
daughter, weighing 8 pounds 2
ounces, born Thursday, March
25, in Antelope Memorial hos
pital. Neligh.
Home from College
for Weekend —
The Misses Marde • Birming
ham, Mary Lou Wilson Mary
Head and Jean Bosn were home
from Duchesne and Creighton
university, respectively, for the
March 20-21 weekend. •
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL
(O'NeLU)
Admissions: March 24— Mrs.
Donald Martin, O’Neill; Helen
May, O’Neill. 25—Mrs. Ed Beed,
O’Neill. 26—John Stevens, O -
Neill; Alfred Maas, Chambers,
Shirley Storjohann. Spencer
Mrs. Irwin LaRue, Ewing; Shir
ley Ann Babutzke, O’Neill. 28—
Kenneth Beelaert, Page; Mrs.
Earl McClenahan, O’Neill; Mrs.
Anna McCartney, O’Neill; Mrs.
Earl Bauld, O’Neill. 29 — Mrs.
Austin Searles, O’Neill; Mrs.
Clarence Knox, Ewing. 30—Am
brose Biglin, O’Neill; William
W. Watson, O’Neill; Philip Lee.
O'Neill.
Dismissals: March 24 — Mrs.
Robert J- Yantzie, O’Neill; Mrs.
Emil J. Adamson, O’Neill; Mrs.
Emma Kazda, Atkinson; Robert
Musil, O’Neill. 25 — Mrs. B. J.
Jensen and baby girl, Stuart;
Harry McKay, Chambers: Larry
Sum me is. Page; Warren
Schmidt, Page. 26— Mrs. Anna
McCartney, O’Neill; Helen May,
O’Neill; W. E. Wanser, Page
Irma Juracek, Star; James E.
Wiley, Dorsey; Mrs. Earl Bauld",
O’Neill 27—Mrs. Irwin LaRue,
Ewing; Mrs. Harold Summers.
Venus; Mrs. Wayne Black, Spen
cer; Kenneth M. Heiss, Page,
Albert T. Lybolt (expired).
Chambers. 28 — Kenneth Beel
aert, Page; R. V. Lucas, O’Neill;
Shirley Babutzke, O’Neill; Mrs.
A. J. Koenig, Ewing; August
Heese, Page; Mrs. Lloyd Porter,
Orchard. 29 — Alfred Maas,
Chambers. 30 — Mrs. Donald
Martin, O’Neill; Thelma Wagner,
O’Neill; Mrs. Earl Bauld, O’
Neill. 31 — Mrs. Orie Caskey,
Venus; John Stevens, O’Neill;
Shi r l e y Storjohann, Spencer;
Philip Lee, O’Neill.
Hospitalized: William Watson,
O’Neill; Ambrose Biglin, O’
Neill; Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill;
Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill; H.
J. Hammond, O’Neill; Mrs. Aus
tin Searles, O’Neill; Mrs. Earl
McClenahan, O’Neill; Mrs.
Thomas Knoell, Norfolk; Gene
vieve McManus, O’Neill; Mrs.
Charles Richardson, Jamison;
Mrs. Clarence Knox, Ewing;
Mrs. Susan Kubichek, O’Neill;
H. J. Row, Spencer; Albert Otte,
Winner, S.D.; Mrs. Ed Beed, O’
Neill; Mrs. Alfred Hamik, O’
Neill.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery. made to measure, metal or
wood, nil colors.—J. M. McDon
ald's O'NeilL
Strawberry Island Cookies
Strawberry Island Cookies ... the very name implies a cooky you will
want to try. And once you taste this crisp oatmeal cooky, you’ll treasure
it always. It’s the perfect accompaniment fo cool drinks in the summer.
Those rich cookies have an “island” center of strawberry jam and a
pineapple wedge. Surely this recipe deserves high rating in your collec
tion of the best!
Strawberry Island Cookies
(Makes 2\2 dozen cookies)
Cooky Dough: . Glaze:
l12 cups sifted enriched flour j egg white
',2 teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt " g
cup shortening, soft
• 1 egg yolk Filling:
2 tablespoons pineapple juice Strawberry jam (about 2i cup)
1 cup quick rolled oats, Pineapple wedges (about ,2 cup)
uncooked .
For the cookies sift together flour, soda and salt into bowl. Add
shortening, egg yolk, sugar and pineapple juice. Beat until smooth,
about 2 minutes. Blend in rolled oats. (Dough will be quite stiff.) Shape
dough into balls; place on greased cooky sheet. Make a hollow in the
center of each cooky. .
Beat egg white slightly: brush lightly over unbaked cookies. Sprinkle
with sugar. Put about a teaspoon of jam in center of each unbaked
cooky. Top with a small wedge of pineapple. Bake in a moderate oven
(350°F.) 12 to 15 minutes.
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL— Mrs. Thomas Sem
lak brought Miss Loretta En
right home from Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital in Norfolk on
Saturday. . . William (“Bill”)
Watson entered St. Anthony’s
hospital Tuesday afternoon for
surgery. . . Mrs. Ray Lawrence
has been confined at home with
pleurisy for the past week. . .
John J. Murray, son of Mrs. Tess
Murray, entered the Veterans
hospital in Omaha on Thursday,
March 18. He underwent surgery
on Monday, March 25, and is im
proving. . . Mrs. Alice Bridges
submitted to surgery Tuesday,
March 23, in St. Joseph’s hospi
tal, Omaha. Her sons, James,
who is statione dat Ft. Bragg,
N.C., and Edward, wfto is sta
tioned at Ft. Sheridan, 111., visit
ed their mother last week. .
Ambrose Biglin was taken to St„
Anthony’s hospital Tuesday, suf
fering from a lung ailment. . .<
Mrs. Orville McKim was con
fined to her home for sevefal
days this week because of li
ness. » . District Judg^ D. Rt
Mounts took his wife'1 to Omaha
Wednesday for medical atten
tion. . . R. Y- Lucas was dis
missed Saturday from St. ^ An
thony’s hospital. He" suffered
abdominal cuts on Tuesday,
March 23, whe'n he0 fell from a
ladder irito glassware ono a
showcase iivhis store here.
CELlA—Mr. arid Mrs. Robert
Hendricks and Becky, also Jim
mie Hendricks, were last Thurs
day evening visitors0 at ^the O.
A. Hammerb^rg home. Robert iso
doing chores awhile O, A° Hara
merberg t isn’t0 feeling well. . .
Mrs. Ray Pease is° sick°with the
flu. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith and son, Yerdon, and
Mrs. Joe Hendricks wbnt to Fre-c
man, S.D,? Tuesday, March 23,
to consult a doctor. o
o
BUTTE—Williarh Podany was
hurt Saturday when a yearling
calf fell and rolled oij him,
kicking Mr. Podanyjn the back?
William E. Fernau and two sons,
Harold and Dean,0 wereD assisting
when the accident occurred.
O c
RIVERSIDE — Mrs. Richard
Napier, Nancy and Rita and
Mrs. Z. H- Fry o returned home
Friday •- after spending 10 days
in Omaha at the Frank Emsic
home. Rita spent her time in the
I Immanuel hospital.
LYNCH—Mrs. Edward Carson
of Dorsey was brought to the
Lynch hospital Saturday, having
suffered a heart attack at ner
home. . . Mrs. Fred Spencer is
much improved, having under
gone surgery at the Lynch hos
pital on Friday. . . Martin Je
horek, jr., is getting along fine
at the Lynch hosptal, having
suffered with a sinus infection.
DELOIT—Elayne Reimer was
ill with mumps last week. . .
Mrs. Adolph was a patient at
the O’Neill hospital for a few
days last week. . . Alvie Parks
underwent a tonsilectomy at the
Neligh hospital last week. H;s
five children underwent tonsil
ectomies the previous week.
REDBIRD—Neta Conard, lit
tle daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bill
Conard, recently suffered from
mumps. . . Albert Carson arriv
ed home from Rochester, Minn.,
o . c O
recently. 0
o 0
AMELIA0— Mrs. Dick Kaiser
is in very poor' health. Mr. and
Mrs. Kaiser recently moved to
an Ord nursing home from Bur
well. O
EWING—Mrs. Earl Billings is
ocpnfined to"her home and0 is un
der a doctor’s care. *
o ° 3
° EMMET— Miss Mary Tunen
der was ill last week with the
mumps. o
_2_.°
4 New Member^ °
Join Club—
The ELthorn Valley 4-Hogjiib
met at the IV^ry Lewis home on
Friday? March 2G. ° popr new
members jfiined—Helen Marie
and Emily Dusatko and Duar.e
and Donald Skopec. Singing was
enjojPed. We discussed our skit
for fun night on ApFil 10. Lunch
was served0 hfter project discus
sions. Tgp next meeting will be
at Joe Judge’s.—By Terry Gal
lagher, news reporter.
__ 0
£>
16 Taken into Church
Membership—0
CHAMBERS — The member
ship class of 16 was taken into
theD Methodist church on Sunday
and six received baptism.
The Woman’s- society will
meet today (Thursday) at the
church with Mrs. T. E. Ncw
house and" Mrs.-Charles Grimes
cas hostesses. o
—-- " o
Miss Marion Olson -and Mrs.
Ethyl Willm left Monday from
Lincoln to visit for several
weeks in Galveston, Tex.
7 Atkinson High
Students to Lincoln
ATKINSON— Seven students
from Atkinson high school will
compete in the 37th annual vo
cational agriculture judging con
test which will be held at the
University of Nebraska college
of agriculture at Lincoln today
(Thursday) and Friday.
Students who will accompany
their instructor, Laurence Lange,
to Lincoln are:
Garold Anderson, Don But
terfield and Kenneth Huston for
competition in dairy cattle se
lection and livestock judging,
Raymond Meusch and Clarence
Focken, welding and forging,
and Garv Shermer and -Jim O’
Connor, farm machinery.
Winners in the dairy products
judging and dairy cattle selec
tion contests will represent Ne
braska at the national contests
at Waterloo, la., in October.
Contestants who win in the
meats, poultry and livestock di
visions will be eligible to com
pete in Kansas City, Mo.
Gary Shermer, president of
the Atkinson chapter of Future
Farmers of America, and Don
Mitchell, sentinel, will repre
sent their chapter at the state
FFA convention in Lincoln.
Miss Birmingham Elected
to Honorary Society —
Miss Marde Birmingham, a
j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
! Birmingham, has been elected to
; Enfante de Marie sodality at
Duchesne college in Omaha,
where she is a junior.
The sodaility is a worldwide
I group in which the aspirants
must apply for membership and
pass a rigid entrance test.
Prospective members are giv
en more than one chance to ap
ply, but Miss Birmingham suc
ceeded on the first trial.
Miss Birmingham’s entrance
into the sodality is unique in
that she is third member of her
family to join. Her sisters, the
Misses Mary Louise and Bar
bara, were accepted several
years ago while attending Bar
at college at Lake Forest, 311.,
and Duchesne, respectively.
Mrs. Birmingham attended her
daughter’s installation at Omaha
last Thursday.
Back from California—
Mrs. S. R. Robertson returned
Saturday from a several weeks’
visit in California with her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Noal Long, and family.
Mr. Robertson met her in Grand
Island.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: Genuine Border
Collies, natural heelers. -- C
Bar M Hereford Ranch, O’
Neill_43c
LOST: A truck chain 3!6 miles
east of Page. Reward. —Mar
vin Lichty, phone 32F22.
48-49p
FELIX FUR SHOP
furriers exclusively
Come in or Write for Free
Estimates
Corner First and Elm Sts.
GRAND ISLAND, NEBR.
N 48-50pl20
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank by relatives,
neighbors and friends for
their cards and gifts, also the
Sisters and hospital staff for
the fine care I received dur
ing my stay in St. Anthony’s
hospital.
SHIRLEY STORJOHANN
48p50
Collins and Kehn
Butte, Nebr.—Phone 9951
FOR SALE:
1951 Ford F6 L.W.B. 6-cylinder
truck, with 5 yard hydraulic
dump box.
1951 Chev, S.W.B. truck with 5
yard hydraulic dump box.
1951 Dodge L.W.B. truck with
a 5 yard cehter dump box.
1—5 yard hydraulic dump box.
1—5 yard center dump box.
1—4-inch garvel pipe with cen
0 ter.
A, cab, KockI and fenders for a
1946 Ford truck.
COLLINS AND KEHN
o Butte,0 Nebr. v „
Phone 9951
FOR SALE: Leavin£ O’Neill,
0house for s£\le now. — James
Carnev, 104'W- Benton,0 O’
Neill. o ° 4$c
0_2
FOR SALE: ’New 10o x 12-ft.
• brooder house, may be, seen
o at ONeill public school. —
Harry Page, O’Neill 18pl5
CARD OF THANKS
1 .WISH to 0take this opportunity
to thank Doctor Brown and
the entire staff of St. - An
thony’s ° ° for their excellent
> care while I was in the hospi
° tal.° I also want to thank my
neighbors and friends for the
° many cards, letters and gifts
that I received while in, St.
Anthony’s and Our Lady of
Lourdes o hospital at Norfolk.
Your kindness will - always be
remembered. ° '
c LORETTO ENRIGHT
48p50
For You Feeders who want
I A $W6tf
Mum nigm Proton
$
c
v
<a>
o a
..
"One of the finest supplements for
growing stock we've ever used." say
cattlemen. And they re right! LASSY
22% is a great 2-in-l supplement—rich
in both PROTEIN and MOLASSES
SUGARS that steers need to develop
fast . . . finish into market topping ani
mals. In addition, there's plenty of
minerals, vitamins and other bone and
meat building nutrients that stretch
grains and roughages . . cuts feeding
costs to a minimum. It’s easy to feed.
Cost is low Start feeding LASSY
22% today. See us for a supply.
SHELHAMER FOODS
o
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pi * _ JE J ■ q
“North Central Nebraska’s Best Want Ad Medium’ °
C o «°0 Oft
O o o ooo o °
* O n 0 o °
1 • - ° V * a ; „ 0” % ° ° 0C ' o . 8 °
^MM
Stainless Steel CTEAlf If Al Ilf EC
Hollow Ground O I EHW Will VkO
with front
_.panel from
Wkstingliouse
3-Bulb Carton
I_ I .
Midwest Furniture & Appliance
WEST O’NEILL
-A-i.ntn.|i<M 11 fTtTtt^fTfftttTtttttftttff f ffffMff fft*f f??*f*T
1 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. APRIL 1, 2, 3 if
I YOU CAN
(SAVE more!
I WHEN SHOPPING AT
j St LHAMER I
SUPER MARKET
j DOUGHBOY I
If lour 5°,bba2 3fzi
! I!
j
J OUR FAMILY
I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 «•<* cans 49c
S OUR FAMILY BULK
j GRAPE JAM „ Jar 3§c RAISINS.2 lbs. 33c |
;; ALL FLAVORS ° “ „ °° WHITE jj
j JELL-0.6 boxes 4§c ONIONS.3 lbs. 10c j
LARGE STRONGHEART
1 POST TOASTIES.26c DOG FOOD. ....Can He |
I! i ::
H FRESH KILL — ICE PACKED °° °
1 FRYING CHICKENS - —-,i- Ea. 98c |
:: . 1 ——• — - j:
H SLICED ° ■> a o°.
8 BEEF UVEB ^ -1,.:... U>. 29e I
:: . .... ■■■■■■' ■
I U.S. GRADED GOOD, ROUND. ». V*
wm mm a mm *
H ALL-MEAT
I MINCED HAM.eL—.-..3 H 99c I
a ° 0 « o ::
| FRESH BONELESS
1 PERCH FILLETS T- - A—: u> 29c I
a.-*----- a
« DUNCAN HINES — WHITE GOLDEN VALLEY
I CAKE MIX ... 2 pkgs. 59c PEAS2 No. 303 cans 31 c |
l: BULK o ° O ° RED
| MACARONI .....I, 2 lbs. 41c GRAPES..2 lbs. 29c ;
I VANILLA o o ° ROBERTS — SALAD
ICE CREAM.: t gal. 89c COTTAGE CHEESE . Lb. 39c |
^ ^ ; J ,
MAYFAIR ° °
l TOILET TISSUE -.4-n.Hpkg, §
♦♦ a
♦♦ _ ... - . ...—....
1 SUNSHNE KRISPY ’ • *. *> , 1
CRACKERS> 49<
NOIgEILFEEDS J
i WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS ; §
CHICK STARTER & GROWER — ° EGG FEEDS „ g
| TANKAGE — MINERALS -- SOYBEAN — RANGE FEEDS, |
if ° ° , We Have a Fine Selection of .-> . ( I'
r BABY CHICKS |
♦» 0 • u o O C ' ^ JJ
a ° »' o o Q „ ° ° t o 0 0oc ° 7 o a c
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g • CHICK LITTER: | 5
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\ o 0=o CASH FOR YOUR • |
I . CREftH - POULTRY E®6$
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