• \ Half Hour Show! ; ' ‘•Voice of The Frontier" SECTION jur ; Mon. — Wed. — Sat. Pages 9 to 16 9:30-10 A.M. — 780 k.c. North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper •-« •i 4 Volume 75.—Number 20. O Neill, Nebr., Thursday, September 15, 1955 Seven Cents • • Plan to Enlarge Our Blood Donor List — at — ST. ANTHONY’S HOSPITAL Many of our patients who need blood » 1) Do so in an emergency. 2) Or do not have friends or relatives whose blood will match. # • In this case the KC’s, as well as a number of other people of O’Neill and nearby towns, have been most cooperative. Due to this generosity, no patient at St. Anthony’s has ever suffered from want of blood. However, there are instances in which the hospital is very hard put; a would-be donor cannot be located or is temporarily unable to donate blood. For these reasons, the hospital is desirous of enlarging its donor list through volun teers with the following qualifications: 1) Age—17 to 65 years. 2) Good health (if in doubt, do not offer). 3) Know their group and type. If they do not, we will do this free to those who are willing to donate blood. 4) There are times when even a healthy person is un able to give blood. In that case, be free to say so. We do not want to jeopardize anyone’s health. Remember, this is a service you render to the patient, not to the hospital. (The institution has to make a service charge for work and equipment.) Below find a form you might fill in and send to: ♦ WALKING BLOOD BANK ST. ANTHONY’S HOSPITAL O’NEILL, NEBRASKA . * • •' v ’ Date. ♦ a I am willing to donate blood 1) Any time .. ■2) After working hours . 3) Before work . 4) My phone is: Business .. Home . 5) Can be reached through . My group is: O A B AB Please encircle My type is: Rh positive Rh negative Please encircle Name . Address . 3 » Upon receiving the above filled in| form, you will be noti fied when to appear to be grouped and typed. You will then re ceive a card signifying your group and type. A frequent question: How often may a person give blood? The answer is: A healthy person may give blood every four months. STOCK CAR RACES Scheduled for Sunday, September 18 At Stuart, Nebr. HAVE BEEN CANCELLED • We wish to thank spectators, stock car owners, and others who cooperated to make this a very successful year of stock car racing in Stuart. “See You Next Year!” 1 I Archbishop Will Speak to Council Most Rev. Gerald T. Bergan, Archbishop of Omaha, will be at West Point Guardian Angels auditorium Wednesday, Septem ber 28, to open the 31st annual convention of the Omaha Arch diocesan Council of Catholic Women. As celebrant, he will open the convention with the holy sacrifice of the mass, and will devote the entire day to the convention. With a large delegation plan ning to go from this area, at tendance at the convention is ex pected to reach a record of 1,500 women, according to Mrs. Ro bert G. O’Brien of Omaha, pres ident of the Archdiocesan coun cil. There will be representatives from each of the 10 deaneries—O’ Neill, Albion, Creighton, Fre mont, Hartington, Jackson, Lind say, Norfolk, Omaha and West Point. The program this year has as its theme “The Christian Family —Hope of the World.” Ladies of St. Mary’s Guild, church of the Assumption, West Point, will serve the convention luncheon. Mrs. Ray Bauman is president of the Guild. Mrs. Carl Schmelling, 618 North Mill Street, West Point, is accepting reservations for the luncheon, and has stressed that reservations must be in not la ter than Thursday, September 22. Hitchcocks Feted on Departure— A family reunion dinner was held at the William Anderson home Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hitchcock, who are leaving Monday, September 19, for Omaha where they will spend the winter. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williamson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Timm and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKim and' family and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Marcellus and family. Frontier for printing! Mrs. Julia White at 82d Milestone Receives Callers a t Home of Son AMELIA — Mrs. Julia White was surprised Tuesday evening, September 6, when several lad ies drove to the Ed White home where she was staying to wish her a happy 82nd birthday. Those present were Mrs. Stella Sparks, Mrs. Gertie Adair, Mrs. Tom Doolittle, Mrs. Emma Lind sey, Mrs. Etta Ott, Mrs. Edith An dersen and Florence Lindsay. A luncheon of ice cream, cookies and coffee was enjoyed. Other Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Henry Travers and Harold were Amelia callers Saturday. Mrs. Edith Andersen received word last week that her son, Roy, is a patient in the Veterans hospital at Grand Island. He will be there for at least two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman returned home from Lincoln Friday evening. They attended the fair while there. Mrs. Emma McKathnie of At kinson visited her brother, Lew Backaus several days last week while Mrs. Backaus accompanied her brother and family to Eagle Butte, S.D., to visit relatives. Mrs. McKathnie and Lew called at Frank Backaus, Saturday eve ning. Mrs. Julia White and Mrs. Jen nie Adams were dinner guests at Raymond Kennys Wednesday, September 7. Miss Verna Jean Fox accom panied Caroline Backaus home Friday evening to spend the weekend. They went to 0”Neill Saturday to shop. Mrs. Emma Lindsay and Florence, and Mrs. Julia White visited at the J. H. Snelson home in Atkinson Sunday. Mr. Snelson suffered a stroke last week and is seriously ill. Mrs. Snelson is also suffering with a severe case of arthritis. The Helping Hand club will have its first meeting of the sea son at the home of Mrs. Bernard Blackmore on Thursday, October 13. The Amelia Progessive club will meet with Florence Lind sey, September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sam mons, Rochelle and Duane, and Mrs. Bertha Sammons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Travers in Atkinson Sun day. Mrs. Elmer Coollidge attended the shower for Darlene Grimes Adams at Chambers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson and Art Waldman drove to Lin coln on Sunday returning home that evening. Mrs. Ralph Rees attended the flower arrangement demonstrac tion in Atkinson Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kramer and son, David, of Lincoln are spend ing this week with Mrs. Kramer’s mother, Mrs. Edith Andersen. They were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White return ed home Tuesday from their trip though the Black Hill9 and Yel lowstone park. They visited Mrs. Harry Coolidge and other rela- • tives at Greeley, Colo., and with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milton at Kittridge, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman • of Rapid City, S.D., visited his mother, Mrs. George Withers, over Thursday night. Help U Club in All-Day Session VENUS— The Help U club met with Mrs. Bryan Finch Wednes day, September 7, for an all-day session. A dinner was served at noon by the hostess. There were 10 members present. The afternoon was spent in do ing faneywork for the hostess and • playing games. Mrs. Ethel Waring had charge of the games and sec- • tral prizes were given. Mrs. Wil liam Buxton received the door prize. Mrs. Clarence Finch will entertain the club September 21. a / » mOMEOm- WHITE, CHOC., orYFLLOW CAKE MIX ALSO SPICE .1 BABY BEEF SALE - " | “Hi*i ^ *1 4 ^ JKB ini “wEa m i k'S wm 'J ■^3 ^^whitTloaf FLOUR $*39 BO-LB. wmmm BAG RAKER'S WHOLE .AA UNPEELED mmv'lw* superb whole kernel AA , C0RN<2^#9 BUJB RIBBON OLEO I**-c You’ll be pleased with the tenderness and won derful flavor of this young beef. Steaks and roasts cut just the way you like them. Economically priced to fit your budget YOUNG BEEF CHOCK ROASTS YOUNG BEEF BEEF BOIL MIGHTY GOOD EATING — CAL-RAY SEEDLESS A A I • RAISINS oag 55' /?«W6 GRAHAM §■> COOKIES gag 35 CORN CANDYra SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR « b PAIMOUVE SOAP. 3M»2*a»v» 264 01 WtfOPf 80UQVET. 2 tee ZljZ mt« 264 VEL .LARGE 33*. FAB LARGE 334 AJAX, 2 RErtOLAX SLZG CAAfS 2HI _ ARMOUR’S ★ PURE PORK SAUSAGE m ARMOUR’S * THURINGER SUMMER SAUSAGE ^—■—— BOOTH’S QUICK-FROZEN BREADED FISH STICKS WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA-FANCY BARTLETT PEARS 14-Lb. * g-Q Lug A REAL CANNING VALUE! UTAH BUSHEL BARTLETT PEARS Bushel a 7q Basket t » LAST WEEK for CANNING COLORADO Elberta PEACHES 14-Lb. Lug 1.89 — Bushel Basket „ 3.89 JUICE ORANGES 35e CABBAGE ..5c U. S. NO. 1 WASHED — RED PONTIAC 1(1 ^ OQc | POTATOES IV LU I ft