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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1955)
Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill) Admissions: January 12—Mrs. Clare ace Stemhauser, Butte; Roy I-- " G. Hansen, Page; Richard Yusten, O’Neill; Milton Johnson, O’Neill; Jimmy Dusatko, O’Neill; Dennis Jeffrey, O’Neill; Joyce Darling, O'Neill. 13—Mrs. Thomas Zakr zewski, O’Neill; Mrs. Rollie Snell, Page; Mrs. Herman Cook, Cham i bers. 14—Jeanne Hobbs, Ewing; Mrs. William Perry, O’Neill. 15— Duane Edwin Hoerle, Ewing; Frank Peter, jr., O’Neill. 16 — Mrs. Ruby B. Miller, Bassett. 17 —Mrs. Donald Kellner, O’Neill; J. H. Gibson, Ewing. 18 — Lou anne Fritton, O’Neill; Earl Fox, O'Neill. 19—Mrs. Charles Boyle, O’Neill; Rosemary Lyons, O’Neill. Dismissals: January 12—Austin Hynes, O’Neill; Allan Jaszkowiak, O'Neill; Richard Yusten, O’Neill; Janice Anderson, Bristow; Carol Anderson, Bristow; Homer Ernst, O'Neill. 13— Mrs. Walter Wood side, O’Neill; Mrs. Alfons Beel aert, Ewing. 14—Jimmy Dusatko, O’Neill; Dennis Jeffrey, O’Neill; Milton Johnson, O’Neill; Mrs. Thomas Zakrzewski, O’Neill; Roy G. Hansen, Page; Albert Major, Chambers; Mark Muff, O’Neill. 15—Mrs. Rollie Snell, Page. 16— Mrs. J. R. Harmon, O’Neill; Mrs. Clarence Steinhauser and baby girl, Butte; Joyce Darling, O’ Neill; Mrs. D. J. Lockmon, Stuart; Mrs. Herman Cook, Chambers. 17 —Mrs. William Perry, O’Neill; Miss Mary A. Kelly, O’Neill; Con nie Theye, O’Neil; Charlie Thom son, Chambers*. Hospitalized: Mrs. Lois B. Ad ams, Chambers; Earl Fox, O’ Neill; Louanne Fritton, O’Neill; Robert Lee Grubbs, Chambers; J. H. Fritton, Ewing; Duane Edwin Hoerle, Ewing; Jeanne Hobbs, Ewing; Mrs. Donald Kellner, O’ Neill; Mrs. Emma Miller, O’Neill; Miss Mary Murphy, O’Neill; Mrs. M. D. Miller, Bassett; Mrs. Em ma Maring, Emmet; Albert Otte, Winner S.D.; Frank Peter, jr., O’ Neill; Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Ew ing; Ralph Stowell, O’Neill; Eve lyn Stannard, O’Neill. ATKINSON MtMUKlAL Admitted: January 11—Patricia Lynn Ziska, Stuart, medical. 12— Mrs. Clara Woodruff, Atkinson, medical; Frank McShane, Atkin son, medical. 13—Connie Hitch cock, Stuart, medical; Henry Gruenberg, Atkinson, medical. 14 —Mrs. Melvin Hood, Atkinson, obstetrical. 17—Mrs. Milton Dean Funk, Atkinson, obstetrical. Dismissed: January 10 — Mrs. Angie Dugger, Mrs. Harold Ohde and son. 11—Nancy Ann Rezac. 13 — Frank McShane, Edward Etherton, Mrs. Robert LeMunyan and daughter, Mrs. Donald Fock en and son. 15—Mrs. Louis Shald and son. Hospitalized: Theresa Ulrich, Lawrence Farewell, Fannie Cha ncy, Connie Hitchcock, Mrs. Mel vin Hood and daughter, Henry Gruenberg, Clara Woodruff, Pa tricia Lynn Ziska. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Hospitalized: Irvin Barr, Spen cer; Marion A. Borrall, Butte; Dr. Edwin B. Bradley, Spencer; Charles V. Cole, Star Leo Duran, Gross; Otto Jons, Bonesteel, S.D.; Harold McRoberts, Lynch; Mrs. Menkens and baby, O’Neill; Miss Lillian Olson, Bristow; Mrs. Bar bara Peklo, Lynch; Charles Rock ford, Butte; Mrs. Lana Potter, Lynch; Mrs. John Tarr, Butte. Dismissals: January 12— Mrs. Donald Simpson, Verdel. 13 — Archie Bowlby, Lynch; Walter Thodman, Gross; Frank Hamil ton, O’Neill; Baby Robert Lueken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lue ken, Lynch; Mrs. Elmer Dahl berg, Spencer. 15 — Mrs. Max William and baby boy, Bonesteel, S.D. 16—Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, O'Neill; Mrs. Walter Fuhrer, Butte; George Lueken, Lynch. Helping Hand Club Listens to Safety Expert AMELIA —The Helping Hand club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Waldo on Thursday, January 13. The club was to have met at the home of Mrs. Bernard Blackmore, but due to her accident and hos pitilization, Mrs. Waldo invited ine members to meet with her. There were 16 members and four visitors present. The visitors were Mrs. Delia Ernst, Mrs. Lloyd Waldo, Mrs. Kenneth Wer ner and Dr. I. Halloway. Mrs. Florence Coolidge and Mrs. Hazel Ott were appointed on the flower committee. Ten dollars was voted to be do nated to the polio fund. “Thank you” letters were read from Mrs. Bernard Blackmore for her gifts and cards and Mrs. Jay Robyler for her Christmas card from the club. Mrs. Blanche Sageser gave a short lesson on spices. Dr. Halloway of Cincinnatti, 0., presented a talk on safety. The club adjourned to meet on February 17 with Mrs. Mae Sage ser. Other Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shermer, El len and Dwayne were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilman. Mrs. Andy Robak and sons, Lee and Frank of Omaha, spent the past week visiting her mother, Mrs. Margie Sammons, and other relatives. The Circle 9 club met Thursday evening, January 13, at the home of Mrs. Dick Doolittle. The business meeting was call ed to order by the new president, Betty Doolittle, other new officers were: June Gilman, secretary, and Helen Clifford treasurer. They chose their shut-in friend. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stella Sparks. The hostess served a luncheon of ice cream and pie. Asa Shermer was elected presi dent of the Square Dance club for the new year; Alvin Forbes, sec re t a r y and George Fullerton, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Art Doolittle, Dale and Delores, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Slaymaker and sons were dinner guests at M. B. Kennedy’s. Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear called at Arthur Hiatts’ Friday evening. Mrs. Julia White returned home Monday from York where she had been during the last illness and death of her aged brother, Will Browitt. Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston and Mrs. Edith Andersen attend ed “family night” services at the Methodist church in Chambers Sunday evening. jonn ivionr, ji., iiaa icutcu me place now occupied by the Bob Rees’. Mr. and Mrs. Hienie Frahm and Paitty were guests Friday evening at supper at Mrs. Gertie Adairs Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and Venita, and H. S. White were din ner guests at S. C. Barnett’s Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leder, sr., of Atkinson called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. There was no school in the Amelia high school Monday, as Mr. Carson attended the funeral of C. A. Fauquier at Chambers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backaus were Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Backaus home. The new addition to the Meth odist church is nearly completed. Eamie Johnston, Lawrence Bar nett and others put in the door be tween the new part and the main building on Friday. Lloyd Waldo’s are enjoying a new television set installed last week. Dr. Irene Halloway of Cincm natti, 0., was an overnight guest Thursday of Mrs. Vern Sageser. Miss Halloway spoke to the children at the school on Thurs day morning. She is supporting the safety program. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatas were Sundey dinner guests at the Mrs. Julia Kamphaus home. i "I Riverside News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lofquest and children called at the Otto Kallhoff home Sunday to visit Grandma Kallhoff. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Bomer and family and A. C. Gibson, Marcia and Keith were Sunday dinner guests of the Wayne Frys. Mrs. Bill Lofquest, Mrs. Harold Mlinar, Mrs. Wayne Fry, Mrs. Ralph Shrader and Mrs. Rol Hord were among those enrolling in the adult sewing class at the Ewing high school Wednesday evening. Mrs. Amy Jacobson spent several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock last week. Mrs. Beverly Love, who has spent the past year in Buffalo, N. Y., arrived Sunday for a week’s visit with the George Mont gomerys. She will enroll at Ster ling college, Sterling, Kansas, for the second semester. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry and Lester Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maudling and Bobby Jean and Glenellen McDaniel were entertained at sup per Friday evening at the Archie Johnston home honoring the Jan uary 13, birthday anniversary of Sharon Johnston. Mrs. Edna Lofquest, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller, Joanie, Stevie and Becky were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snell at Page Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen and daugh ters of Newman Grove. They and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jensen help ed Janice celebrate her first birthday anniversary Friday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and daughters of Valentine were guests of the Grant Motts over the week end. Leonard Miller spent Sunday with Larry Hand. ■ i Returns from Germany— Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus drove to Omaha Tuesday to meet their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Billie Marcellus, who was returning from Germany. Mrs. Marcellus had been in Germany with her husband since last spring. I ' Cara Nome COLD CREAM Regular 2.50 Value Now Only_"1.25 Big Value— ENVELOPES_100 for 27c Are You Feeling Rundown? take SUPER PLENAM1NS ... 1 I vita mins plus 12 minerals, all in one tablet! Stomach Upset? . . . take BISMAREX . . . neutralizes acid, helps relieve heartburn. Available in either powder or tablets. REVALON Nail Polish • 32 exciting shades • Come in look over our line • Some with lipstick to match Waterproof BABY PANTS • Spun-Lo rayon fabric • Machine washable • Won’t crack, chip or peel. Assorted sizes and colors Pick Up Your Calendar . . . It’s FREE! ... if you don’t already have one GILLIGAN’S REXALL DRUG O’Neill Phone 87 UTILITY GRADE »AAA RED POTATOES - $269 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES ■ - U. S. WO. 1.. 10-LB. BAG 59c MARSH SEEDLESS || U. S. NO. I — LARGE STALK GRAPEFRUIT £ 37‘| CELERY -10$ EXTRA FANCY WINESAP , U. S. NO. I NEW GREEN ^ APPLES 53< CABBAGE . 7$ GUARANTEED TO PLEASE ^ — X ROBIN COFFEE DRIP or REGULAR ......... LB. # 5 ^ I DELBROOK COLORED QUARTERS A MARGARINE (SOUTH DAKOTA TAX EXTRA)... LB. A I ^ | PURE SPICY ^ APPLE BUTTER » -27$ SHEDD'S HOMOGENIZED _ A PEANUT BUTTER ... FULL 2-POUND JAR / | ^ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES , „ 21“ •NEW! I MINUTE QUAKER OATS «. 39‘ BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP ,u 59“ CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUPc, U‘ ALL FLAVORS JELLO.mss. 23“ MAZOLA OIL QUART 69c STOKELY'S CATSUP »<* 21“ Sunshine Crispy CRACKERS_Lb. 25c ALL MEAT SKINLESS IH1I frankscell? 39c TENDER I<|A PORK LIVER.lb 19c ALL MEAT AA MINCED HAM 3 lbs 99c STANDING BEEF RIB " ROAST CMt POUND W W DEL MONTE 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 27 DEL MONTE — SLICED or HALVES PEACHES . 303 CAN 23c FRANK'S 4 <|c KRAUT . 303 CAN U ) Larsen's VEG-ALL_ 303 Can 18c 4th St. Mkt. We Deliver Phone 93-W DRS. BROWN & FRENCH Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Other Repairs While You Wait Complete X-Ray DANCE — at — SUMMERLAND — EWING — Tuesday, Jan. 25 Music by — Elmer Roubinek and His Internationally - Famous Orchestra Friday, Jan. 28 Music by — Jerry Dostal and His Bohemian Band I HEX W. WILSON, M.D. ' ROBT. M. LANGDON, M.D. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS 128 W. Douglas St, O’Neill Phone 138 500 - 700 Cattle Expected • We are expecting 500 to 700 cattle for our sale today (Thursday). There will be two loads of 450- to 500-pound good steer calves; another straight load of 400-pound steer calves with a number of good heifer calves to be sold in partload lots. There wil be 23 head of 1,200-pound black Angus breeding cows bred for early spring calves. • In addition to these early consignments, there will be a number of yearling heifers and steers with the balance of the cattle in partloads and mixed lots. • One hundred and fifty head of feeder pigs will be on hand to be sold. • Plan to attend our auction today to buy your fresh sand hills cattle. 0’Neiil Livestock Market PHONE 2 Continuing Their nseoRNE’C BIG JANUARY SHOE o Our Big JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE is in progress .. . hundreds of pairs of quality shoes for every member of the family. All shoes on racks for easy selection. You will find what you want at prices i you will have to see to know the ' 1 dollars you will save! ---1 l Women’s DRESS SHOES Our Best Quality Air Step Shoes Straps, Pumps, and Ties . . . All Colors Represented and a Good Selection of Sizes Formerly to $11.95 NOW_Pr. 6.97 Odds — Ends of Good Quality DRESS AND ARCH SHOES Sizes Badly Broken — Formerly to $10.95 NOW_Pr. 5.97 HIGH HEELED FASHION CRAFT SHOES Good Sizes — Formerly to $8.95 NOW_Pr. 4.97 * SHOES WE’RE TIRED OF LOOKING AT Some Air Steps — $10.95 Values I NOW__ Pr. 2.97 ■«■'« DRESS SHOES Our Best Quality Men’s Dress Shoes ... in Air-O-Magics, Pedwins, etc. . . . | Crepe Soles and Regular Soles . . . Slip-Ons and Ties Formerly to $10.95 NOW ..Pr. 6.99 Odds & Ends & Broken Lot Numbers * Good Brands and Good Styles — Browns, Tans, etc. | Formerly to $10.95 NOW_Pr. 5.99 -- Women s & Girls SPORT SHOES 11 Genuine Goodyear Welt Sport Shoes Crepe or Hard Soles . . . Ties or Slip Ons. Ideal Shoes for Everyday or for School Formerly to $7.95 NOW_Pr. 4.93 Good Grade Slip-Ons and Ties A good selection of sizes. Select several pairs at this price. Formerly to $6.95 NOW-Pr. 3.93 I CHILDREN’S SHOES I Our Best Grade Buster Brown, Robin Hood, and Stepmaster Children’s Shoes These Are Oustanding Values! FormerljW'to $6.95 NOW-.... Pr. 3.98 I Badly Broken Sizes and Odds and Ends of Good Grade CHILDREN’S SHOES Straps and Ties ... a Good Selection of Colors Formerly to $5.95 NOW -Pr. 2.98 One Rack of Children s SHOES That We Don t Want to See Any More! Values to $5.95 NOW-Pr. 1.98 I Many Other SHOE BARGAINS Not Listed Here!... Af DAnurrr I . . . Bring the Whole Family and Save $$$$$$$$ U JD\/KliE J I ©