,:m' jf:
Broncos Larrup
Balers, 56-46
Initial Setback for
Atkinson Crew
STUART — A capacity crowd
was on hand for the game be
tween the Atkinson Balers and
the Stuart Bronchos at the Stuart
high school auditorium Friday
night, January 6.
The unpredictable Bronchos
upset the undefeated Balers by a
score of 56-46.
The Bronchos took the lead and
kept it through the entire game
with Seger of Stuart and Brewst
er tied for high point man with 18
points each.
The game was marred in the
third quarter when Ronnie Fric
kel, Atkinson Baler, fell and
broke his arm.
* The reserves game went to the
Bronchos 29-21. The Atkinson
volleyball girls saved the night
from being a total loss by win
ning from the Stuart girls, 35-23.
STUART (56) fg. ft. pf. pts.
Seger... 8 2 4 18
Brewster. 7 4 2 18
Stracke. 2 0 4 4
Batenhorst. 4 3 0 11
Bigelow. 0 2 5 2
Straka.0 3 2 3
Cobb . 00 0 0
totals.21 14 17 56
ATK. (46) fg. ft. pf. pts.
Purtzer. 1 1 2 3
Roberts. 4 0 3 8
Zaruba. 1 0 2 2
Seger. 5 0 5 10
Davis. 3 3 3 14
Rossman. 10 0 2
Tooker. 0 0 1 0
Humphrey. 0 0 0 0
Frickel. 2 10 5
O’Connor. 10 1 2
totals.18 10 17 46
Cold Spell Hurts
Cardinals’ Cause
The Verdigre Hawks came
from behind in the fourth quar
ter to edge the St. Mary’s Aca
demy Cardinals, 52-44, here Fri
day night. It was St. Mary’s fifth
loss against four wins.
The game was close all the way
■with St. Mary’s gaining a 10-9
first quarter lead and holding a
26-25 halftime advantage. Verdi
gre moved into the lead, 37-36, at
the end of the third period.
St. Mary’s suddenly turned cold
in the final canto and Verdigre
pulled away. Larry Tomlinson,
St. Mary’s freshman, hit eight
points in the final period to pre
vent a rout by Verdigre. It was
Tomlinson’s first varsity game.
Dave Schaffer was high scorer
for St. Mary’s with 13 points. Le
Roy Johnson tallied 25 for Verdi
gre.
St. Mary’s won the reserve
game by a 51-35 margin. Tomlin
son was high with nine points.
O’Neill Graders
Triumph at Page
PAGE— The Page grade team
with Hugh Troshynski as coach
met the O’Neill public grade team
on the Page floor Monday after
noon and O’Neill won 29-20.
Denny Cork was Page’s high
point man with 16 points and
Bob Eby scored 18 points for
O’Neill.
Stuart Cage Coach
Goes Under Knife
STUART — Cliff Hermance,
Stuart high school Broncos’ bas
ketball and football coach, sub
mitted to emergency surgery
Sunday in the Atkinson hospital.
Rddy A. Mueller, Stuart busi
nessman, has been running the
Broncos during the. coach’s ab
sence.
Polio Victim
to Benefit—
STUART—Norton Carlisle Am
erican Legion post 115 voted at a
meeting last week to buy a walk
er for he use of John Jardee of
Stuart, who was released at 5 p.
m., Tuesday from the Atkinson
hospital after having been hospi
talized two weeks.
Mr. Jardee was stricken with
polio and was taken to the hospi
tal several weeks ago.
The Legion also voted to con
tribute $10 to the polio fund.
The auxiliary met the same
evening and saw a polio film
shown by Robert Brayton, Stuart
polio chairman. The auxiliary vo
ted to give $25 to the march of
dimes.
World Series Games
to Be Shown—
The Knights of Columbus,
council 701, will give two pub
lic showings of the 1955 world
series baseball games tonight
(Thursday) in the clubrooms.
There is no admission.
Showings will begin at 7 and
9 o’clock.
“Yankee fans, come and see the
Bums beat the Yanks!” explained
Lyle Benda, a spokesman for the
KC’s.
INMAN WINS
INMAN—The Inman high Ti
gers defeated Long Pine, 82-37,
Tuesday night in a cage game
played at Long Pine. The Tigers
piled up 24 points in the opening
canto compared fo four for Long
Pine. Bob Reimers was best for
o Inman with 29.
BURNEY FILES
State Sen. Dwight Burney,
Hartington farmer and veteran of
six terms in the Nebraska legis
lature, Tuesday took out filing
papers for the republican nomi
nation for lieutenant-governor.
Burney, 64, was the speaker in
the last session.
The Frontier for printing!
St. Mary’s-Butte
Game Delayed
The St. Mary’s academy Nio
brara Valley conference basket
ball game, scheduled to have been
played Tuesday night at Butte,
was postponed until tonight
(Thursday).
The game was delayed because
of the accidental death of Miss
Leona Babmeister, 17, Butte sen
ior and pep club member. She
was fatally injured Saturday in
an auto-truck crash. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday at Butte.
(Details on page 1.)
Spencer Whacks
Bonesteel, 54-40
SPENCER—The Spencer Pi
rates made it eight wins in nine
starts by whacking Bonesteel, S.
D., 54-40, Friday night, at Bone
steel.
The Eagles entertained St. Jo
seph’s hall of Atkinson Tuesday
night.
NIOBRARA WINS
LYNCH—The lucklless Lynch
high basketball team dropped a
30-50 decision to Niobrara Friday
night in a Niobrara Valley con
ference tangle.
.
Hot Games Seen
in County Tourney
Ewing and Chambers will meet
in the first game of the Holt
county basketball tourney Tues
day, January 17, at 5:45 p.m.
Page and Inman, and this
promises to be a hot game, will
meet in the dfecond game of the
tourney, starting at 7:15 p.m. The
Tigers hold a 76-53 win over Page
in an early season game.
Atkinson and St. Joseph’s hall
of Atkinson will climax that op
ening night of Holt tourney play,
getting underway at 8:30 p.m. A
week ago Atkinson defeated St.
Joe, 53-51.
On Wednesday night, January
18, the second night of the tour
ney, the Stuart Broncos will face
the winner of the Chambers-Ew
ing game. At 8:30, the O’Neill
high Eagles will meet St. Mary’s
academy. O’Neill earlier defeated
SMA, 55-52.
Semifinals will be Thursday
night, finals Friday night.
Pairings were drawn here Sat
urday. O’Neill City School Supt.
M. J. Baack is tourney director.
Meadow Grove
Hits Page, 72-55
PAGE—The Page entry in the
Sandhills Gateway conference fell
before the onslaught of the Mead
ow Grove Trojans Tuesday night,
72-55. The affair was played at
Meadow Grove.
A Trojan trio, Roger Horn, Dale
McClatchey and Larry Berg, ac
counted for 60 points for the vic
tors. But Larry Parks of Page was
the individual high scorer, rolling
in 30 tallies.
Page will entertain the Cham
bers Coyotes at Page on Friday
night.
Inman Wins Final
in Two Overtimes
BRUNSWICK — In the final
round of the Sandhills Gateway
tourney played Frdiay night at
Brunswick, Inman took honors
by defeating Meadow Grove by
two points ina game which re
quired two overtimes, 61-59.
Page beat Elgin for third place
honors in the tourney, 67-64.
Tigers Top Orchard
in Overtime, 69-62
EWING—The Ewing high Ti
gers played the Orchard Orioles
in a basketball thriller Tuesday
night. Ewing won, 69-62, in an
overtime game played at Orchard.
At the end of regulation play the
score was tied at 59-all.
Ronnie Rotherham was high
point man for Ewing with 29
points, and Mitchell was high for
Orchard with 30 points.
Ewing will be idle until the
Holt county tournament next
week.
Tigers Trip
to Creighton—
EWING — In a game played
Friday night between Creighton
and Ewing, Creighton was the
victor by a score of 62-52. Half
time honors were in favor of Ew
ing, 31-28. Dorn was high for
Creighton with 19 points and 15
of these points were freethrows.
Sladek was also high for Creigh
ton with 19 points.
Ewing’s high point hitter was
Carl with 19 points.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD, Ewing)
Sunday, January 15: Worship
service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday-school,
10:30 a.m.; Family night, 7 o’
clock. Bring a covered dish. An
outstanding film, “In the Face of
Jeopardy,’’ will be shown.
BELLING RETIRES
ORCHARD — Lew Belling,
manager of St. Anthony and
Great Plains Lumber & Supply
Co. yards 36 years, has retired.
Before coming to Orchard Mr.
Belling was manager for the firm
at Madison.
LYNCH—The Center Panthers
walloped the Lynch entry in the
Niobrara Valley cage conference,
52-27, in a game played at Lvnch
Tuesday night. Jim McGill, Cen
ter tall boy, scored 20 points.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Berkwith
visited last Thursday evening at
the Gaines Rzeszotarski home.
Neligh Warriors
Hit O’Neill, 67-43
Height Pays Off foi
Antelope Club
The Neligh high warriors turn
ed on the heat in the second hal:
to waltz away from the visiting
O’Neill high Eagles, 67-43. Th<
game was played at Neligh.
Coach Elmer Murman’s O’Neil
kids stayed in the ball game tht
first half and trailed by three
points, 25-28, at halftime.
During the second half Neligh’:
advantage in height paid divi
dends. The Warriors, a loftiei
squad by far than the Blues, buill
a 45-35 third quarter margin anc
coasted the rest of the route.
Larry Connaro and Marvir
Young scored 13 and 12 points
respectively, for the Blues. Tay
lor 20 and Broderson with 1£
showed the way for the victors.
O’Neill’s reserves bowed to th«
yearling Warriors, 41-49. Smith
had 14 for O’Neill and Miller hit
14 for Neligh.
Boxscore of main event:
O’NEILL (43)
fg. ft. pf. pts
Johnson. 5 1-3 0 11
McKenny. 0 2-2 1 2
Young. 3 6- 7 5 12
Lieth . 0 1-2 0 1
Fetrow. 1 0-0 3 2
Conarro. .:. 6 1-2 3 13
Porter. 1 0-1 3 2
Lawrence. Q 0-0 1 C
Totals.16 11-17 16 43
NELIGH (67)
fg. ft. pf. pts.
Rethmeier. 0 0-1 0 0
Hoepfinger. 1 3-6 0 5
Baker . 6 2- 3 2 14
Nordyke. 0 0-0 1 0
Brodersen. 7 5- 7 3 19
Asmussen . 2 l'- 1 2 5
Meyer. 2 0- 0 2 4
Taylor. 9 2- 5 0 20
Totals.27 13-23 10 67
Eagles Finally
Shake Springview
It took three quarters before
the O’Neill high eagles could
shake the Springview Indians
Friday night at Springview. With
the score tied 31-37 at halftime,
the Eagles fought off the Indians
in the latter part of the third
quarter and went on to win by
a 70-54 margin.
Frank Fetrow was the eve
ning’s star as he picked off 14
rebounds from the tall opponents
as well as hitting 12 of 14 free
throws to boost his evening’s out
put to 24 points.
Shepperd was the high scorer
for Springview with 24 points.
In the preliminary the O’Neill
reserves stopped the Springview
reserves, 44-38. Eby got 14 points
for O’Neill while Forgey scored
22 for Springview.
Boxseore main event:
O’NEILL (70) fg ft pfpts
Young . 7 0- 3 3 14
Jones . 0 0- 0 0 0
Johnson . 5 3- 6 4 13
McKenny . 0 0-0 1 0
Fetrow . 6 12-14 ,5 24
Lieth . 0 0-0 1 0
Lawrence . 1 2-2 3 4
Porter . 0 0- 0 0 0
Conarro . 6 3- 4 2 15
Fox . 0 0- 0 0 0
Totals .25 20-29 19 70
SPRING. (54) fg ft pfpts
Tuton . 5 2- 3 4 12
Shepperd .10 1- 3 3 21
Kienke . 0 0-0 1 0
Clay . 0 3- 7 4 3
Linse . 0 3- 4 2 3
Wentworth .... 0 0-0 0 0
Ludemann . 5 2- 3 0 12
Forgey . 0 3- 9 2 3
Totals .20 14-29 16 54
Regional Deaths
Mrs. Mary Charlotte Stout
BASSETT — Funeral services
for Mrs. Mary Charlotte Stout, 84,
who died Friday, January 6, at a
rest home in Stuart, were held
Sunday afternoon, January 8. at
the Evangelical United Brethem
church at Rose. Rev Sidney Lloyd
officiated. Survivors include:
daughter—Mrs. Hulac; son—L. L.
Finnigan of North Platte, children
of a former marriage, and two
sons of her second Marriage, El
bert and Everett Stout of Bassett.
Quest Editorialist
in Church Publication—
AMELIA — Miss Karen Gar,
wood, a high school senior at At
kinson high school, was guest ed
itorialist in the January issue of
the Nebraska Walther Leaguer,
monthly publication of the Ne
braska district of the Walther
league.
Miss Garwood, a member of
Immanuel Walther league of At
kinson, entitled her editorial
‘Ring In the Christ.”
The Leaguer is a printed four
page leaflet. Thirty-five hundred
copies are printed each month
and sent to Walther leaguers
tliroughout the Nebraska district.
Leonald J. Warneke of Osmond
is editor.
Spends Holidays
at Amelia—
AMELIA—Pvt. Donald S. Pe
terson spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pe
terson of Amelia. He is stationed
at Ft. Knox, Ky., and recently
completed his eight weeks train
ing in Camp Chaffee, Ark., in an
armored division.
Club Hostess—
INMAN — Mrs. Leo P. Moss
man entertained the Young Moth
ers club at her home on Tuesday.
Dinner was served at noon follow
ed by a social afternoon.
Gordon Watson accompanied by
Dale Watson of Plain view, spent
Monday in Sioux City.
Sick & injured
i -
PAGE—Judd Russell, who has
spent the past two weeks at Lin
, coin having a clinical examina
tion and preparing for surgerj
was to have been operated or
Tuesday. His daughters, Mrs. Tec
Myers of Albuquerque, N.M., and
- Mrs. Gilbert Lampshire of Polk
: went to Lincoln on Sunday to be
; with him. Mrs. Elmer Spann ol
Atkinson, another daughter, came
Monday to stay with her mothei
at Page. . . Elmer Trowbridge re
, ceived word that their grandson
Johnny Summers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Summers of Clarkes
' ville, Tenn., had spent six and
, a half days in. the hospital
during the holidays with an acute
bronchitis and accompanying con
vulsions. . . Floyd Frahm went tc
Omaha Monday where he was tc
have surgery done at the St. Jo
seph hospital on Tuesday morn
ing to correct an injury he re
ceived last fall when a tree hit
him on the head while working
with road equipment near Inman,
... Mrs. Delbert Anson was taken
to St. Anthony’s hospital and an
emergency major operation per
formed Monday night. Her condi
tion is satisfactory. . . Gene, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kel
j ly, was hospitalized at St. An
I thony’s hospital Monday and
i Tuesday for an influenza condi
j tion.
EMMET— Frank Foreman en
tered Atkinson hospital Saturday.
He was dismissed Monday after
noon. . . Carlene Pongratz, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pon
grtaz, entered St. Anthony’s hos
pital last Thursday where she un
derwent an appendectomy that
evening. . . Sherry Fox,' small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Fox, suffered with an ear and
throat infection over the week
end. Her brother, Roy, was ill on
Monday. . . Influenza victims have
included DeWayne Perry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry, and
Mrs. Gilbert Fox. . . Mrs. Alex
McConnell became sick Saturday
and consulted a doctor. She re
mained at the Walter Puckett
home at Atkinson for a few days.
. . . Mrs. Jim Regal was operat
ed on at St. Joseph’s hospital, Om
aha, last Thursday. She is getting
along “as well as can be expect
ed.”
INMAN — Kenneth Coventry
and son, Bob, drove to Sioux City
on Friday to get Mrs. Coventry,
who has been a patient in the
Methodist hospital there the past
four weeks. . . Mrs. Lee Conger,
sr., entered St. Anthony’s hospit
alin O’Neill on Thursday as a
medical patient. . . Inman rela
tives received word on Saturday
that Arthur Tomlinson, who went
to Rochester, Minn., on January
2, for a physical checkup would
undergo major surgery at the
Mayo clinic on Monday, January
9. His son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson of
O’Neill left Sunday morning for
Rochester to be near Mr. Tomlin
son. Their two daughters, Bonnie
and Jackie are staying at the
home of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Watson, during
their parents absence.
O’NEILL — Preston Jones was
downtown Friday afternoon for
the first time since he suffered a
heart attack three months ago. . .
Ben Vidricksen on Monday re
turned to his duties as manager
of Harding Cream. He had been
ill 45 days. . . Little Miss Linda
Walters is staying with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Jones, while her mother, Mrs.
Raymond Walter, is in the hospi
tal. . . M. H. Horiskey was re
leased Tuesday from St. An
thony’s hospital after having been
a medical patient there for three
weeks.
CELIA—Ronnie Frickel got his
right arm broken just above the
wrist while playing in the Atkin
son-Stuart basketball game Fri
day night. . . No school was held
at Celia Monday, January 9, as
the teacher, Miss Lois Adams was
sick. . . Stanley Johnson entered
the Atkinson Memorial hospital
Sunday with pneumonia. . . Bob
Rison of Butte broke both bones
of the right arm above the wrist
Thursday afternoon while grind
ing feed. He is a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Joe Hendricks.
AMELIA — Billie Doolittle,
smallest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Doolittle, has been very ill with
the measles. . . Sheila Kaiser,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Kaiser, has been a pneumonia pa
tient in the O’Neill hospital. . .
Roy Worden suffered a severe
stroke recently and is a patient
in the Burwell hospital. His con
dition is “serious.” . . Mrs. Hein
rich Frahm and twin sons re
turned home Monday from the
Atkinson hospital.
EWING — Mrs. Lizzie Grim
went to Kearney on Tuesday, Jan
uary 3, to be with her brother,
who is seriously ill. . . Frank
Noffke and his mother, Mrs. Paul
ine Noffke, accompanied by Mrs.
Elmer Owens of Norfolk, went to
Omaha on Thursday where Mrs.
Noffke had a checkup at a hos
pital.
DORSEY — Mrs. Willard Aim
went Tuesday, December 27, to
Interested
n a new
or used car??
Better See—
BENSON’S
“The Boys with the Buys”
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile
Cadillac
— O’NEILL —
Ask your mother about style and she’ll tell you that Paris was the
place where fashion beauty was born. Today, however, more anti mo^e
American women look to good old New York for the fashion line
The reason why the fashion focus has shifted is Claire McCardell,
creator of the casual American Look. It was back in 1938 that this
American-born designer first made a major contribution to the fashion
parade with her Monastic dress. Loose-hanging and cut on the bias,
it revolutionized the dress industry.
Remember the Dirndl skirt?
Claire McCardell designed it for
American women along with trouser
pockets. The “riveted look," the
“diaper” bathing suit and the craze
for ballet slippers were started by
her in 1942.
Her success as a native American
designer has inspired many others
but she stays right at the top of her
field. From bathing suits on up she’s
doing her best to make American
women attractive—even while doing
housework. A wrap-around cover
all denim popov r she created sold
75,000 immediately after it was
introduced.
One of her most recent creations
is the beautiful Hostess Sash, at
left, designed exclusively for Modess
and Yes Tissues and available for
$2 and a box top.
The Hostess Sash is a gay party
apron and comes in bright red and
green. It features an eight-foot sash
which can be tied in many attractive
styles.
Lynch to consult doctors again.
... Miss Claudia Derickson, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Der
ickson, jr., entered the Lynch hos
pital Saturday, December 31, for
medical care.
ATKINSON—Mrs. Maude Han
sen was quite badly bruised and
shaken up from a fall she receiv
ed at her home in Atkinson. . .
Mrs. Francis D. Lee, wife of an
Atkinson attorney and mother of
nine, submitted to major surgery
Wednesday in the hospital here.
She was to be transferred to Om
aha.
DELOIT— Lyle Potter had the
misfortune to break his left arm
at the wrist in a tractor accident.
Lyle is a freshman at Ewing high
school. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Potter of Deloit. . .
John Sehi became ill on Friday
and was taken to Neligh to the
doctor on Saturday. . . G. A.
Bauer was a patient at the Neligh
hospital last week.
LYNCH — Edward Wurtz of
Pine Ridge, S.D., has been here
this week on account of the 'criti
cal illness of his father, Fred
Wurtz, who is a patient at the Sa
cred Heart hospital.
STAR— George Oetter was to
I undergo surgery this week at St.
1 Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. . .
I Miss Brenda Cole was released
from the hospital Sunday. She was
ill with pneumonia.
VENUS—Taking Charles Mont
gomery to Rochester, Minn., for
medical aid early Thursday, Jan
uary 5, were his son, Francis, and
his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Moser.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Ernest
Young is “improving steadily.”
She suffered a light stroke before
Christmas.
SOUTHFORK — Mrs. Walter
Woeppel had dental work done in
Neligh Wednesday, January 4.
RIVERSIDE— Mrs. May Shra
der was quite ill last week.
O’Neill Visitors—
VENUS—Mrs. Rebecca Butter
field spent the weekend with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Archie
Cleveland, and family at O’Neill.
On new year’s day they were
guescts at the Elden Butterfield
home in O’Neill.
Visits Brother, Father—
INMAN—Mrs. Herbert Nielsen
drove to Chambers Sunday to
visit her father and brother. Her
father, Dave Isaacson, returned
home with her to spend a few
days.
Attendance Small
at Auxiliary Meet
PAGE—The auxiliary met at
the American Legion hall Mon
day evening with a small atten
dance.
The vice-president, Mrs. Ray
Snell, was in charge of the busi
ness. The polio obligation was
handled. Mesdames Ethel Waring.
Frieda Asher, Mrs. Bryan Stevens
and Harold Asher served lunch.
Mrs. Otto Matschullat drew both
the door and the flag fund prize.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: January 4—Linda
Rae Coats, O’Neill; Debra Sterns,
O’Neill; Mary Froelich, O’Neill;
LaVem Stevens, O’Neill. 5—Mrs.
Francis Musil, O’Neill; Sheila
Kaiser, Amelia; Mrs. L. G. Sum
mers, Page; Carlene Pongratz,
O’Neill; Mrs. Harry Dempsey,
O’Neill; Kelly P f a f f, Anoka;
Kathy Diane Edwards, Ewing;
Jimmy Peterson, Chambers. 6—
Mrs. Richard Clyde and son, O’
Neill; Mrs. Lee Conger, Inman;
Vernon Slaymaker, Atkinson;
Ray Hornback, Spencer; Jack
Taylor, O’Neill. 7—W. D. Kar
foot, White Rock, B.C. 8 — Mrs.
Merle Peterson and girl, Cham
bers; Mrs. Louis Vitt, O’Neill;
Mrs. Patricia Hand, O’Neill; Os
car Hansen, Emmet. 9—Mrs. Del
bert Anson, Page; Mrs. Frank
Wittmus, Bonesteel, S.D.; Mrs.
Paul Bourne, O’Neill; Mrs.
Maude Fuller, O’Neill; Zittella
Kestenholtz, O’Neill; Mrs. O. L.
Femau, Naper; Mrs. Raymond
Walters and boy, Chambers; Miss
Lois Adams, Fairfax, S.D.; Mrs.
Wayne Black, Spencer; Ross
Ridgeway, O’Neill. 10 — Eugene
Kelly, Page; Mrs. Andy Ramold
and son, O’Neill; John Friedel,
Stuart; Ambrose Biglin, O’Neill;
George Oetter, Ewing.
Dismissals: January 4 — Mrs.
Ernest Eilers, Spencer; Miss Ann
McManus, O’Neill. 5—Linda Rae
Coats, O’Neill. 6 — Mrs. Vernon
Lorenz, O’Neill; Mrs. Forest
Strait, Bonesteel, S.D.; Mary
Froelich, O’Neill; Vickie Fussel
man, Page; Debra Sterns, O’Neill;
Roxann Lyons, O’Neill. 7—Kathy
Edwards, Ewing; James Martin
Peterson, Chambers; W. D. Kar
foot, White Rock, B.C., Can. 8—
Mrs. Harry Dempsey, O’Neill;
Sheila Kaiser, Amelia; Kelly
Pfaff, Anoka; Brenda Cole, Star.
9—Laverne Stevens, O’Neill; Mrs.
Frank Wittmus, Bonesteel, S.D.
10 — Carlene Pongratz, O’Neill;
Jack Taylor, O’Neill; Mrs. Rich-|
ard Clyde and son, O’Neill; Eu
gene Kelly, Page; M. H. Horiskey,
O’Neill; Ray Hornback, Spencer.
Hosptialized: Mrs. O. L. Fer
nau, Naper; Zittella Kestenholtz,
O’Neill; Ambrose Biglin, O’Neill;
Vernon Slaymaker* Atkinson;
John Friedel, Stuart; Mrs. Mae
Landis, O’Neill; Mrs. Ada Ham
dorf, O’Neill; Mrs. Minnie Bay,
O’Neill; Mrs. Lois Adams, Cham
bers; James Regal, O’Neill; Dr. O.
W. French, O’Neill; Mrs. Lee
Conger, Inman; Mrs. Maude Ful
ler, O’Neill; Mrs. Raymond Walt
er, Chambers; Mrs. Andy Ramold,
O’Neill; Mrs. C. E. Stout, O’Neill;
Mrs. Louis Vitt, O’Neill; Mrs.
Francis Musil, O’Neill; Harry
Harte, Inman; Patricia Ann Al-1
len, O’Neill; Mrs. George Collins, 1
O’Neill; Mrs. L. G. Summers, |
Page; Mrs. Paul Bourne, O’Neill;
Mrs. Wayne Black, Spencer; Mrs.
Charles Cue, Fairfax, S.D.; Mrs.
Delbert Anson, Page; George
Oetter, Ewing; Oscar Hansen,
Emmet.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: January 3 — Mrs.
Bernie Wilson, Atkinson, medical;
Mrs. Heinrich Frahm, Amelia,
obstetrical; Mrs. Floyd Spence,
Atkinson, burns; Linda Soence,
Atkinson, burns; Roy Woodruff.
Atkinson, burns. 4—Adolph Zahl.
Stuart, medical; Mrs. Charles
Wilcox, Mills, surgical. 7 — Ray
mond Schaffer, Atkinson, acci
dent; Frank Foreman, Emmet,
medical; Bernard Ziska, Stuart,
accident. 8—James Hale, Atkin
son, medical; Stanley Johnson,
Atkinson, medical; Carl Clifford
Hermance, Stuart surgical; Mrs.
Paul Kaup Stuart, obstetrical;
Mrs. Walter Kaup, Stuart, med
ical. 9—Mrs. Francis D. Lee, At- j
kinson, surgical.
Dismissed: January 3 — Mrs. j
Romanus Kaup, Stuart; Ronald i
Everett, Atkinson. 4—Roy Wood- j
ruff, Atkinson; Mrs. Fred Stracke,
Stuart. 5—Alva Baker, Atkinson.
6—Adolph Zahl, Stuart; Guy
Parsons, Atkinson; Donald Kap
lan, Stuart; Mrs. Bernie Wilscn,
Atkinson; Mrs. Carl Friedrich’
Spencer. 7—Ray Schaffer, Atkin
sop. 9—Frank Foreman, Emmet;
Mrs. Heinrich Frahm and twin?’
Amelia.
Expired: Anna Ahle, Atkinson.
Hospitalized: Ronald Sterns.
Atkinson; Bernard Ziska, Stuart;
James Hale, Atkinson; Mrs. An
na Rossman, Atkinson; Mrs. Elva
Bogue, Atkinson; John Jardee
Stuart; John Clark, Atkinson;
Carl Clifford Hermance, Stuart;
Stanley Johnson, Atkinson; Mrs!
Paul Kaup and daughter, Stuart;
Mrs. F. D. Lee Atkinson; Mrs!
Charles Wilcox, Mills; Mrs. Floyd
Spence, Atkinson; Mrs. Walter
Kaup, Stuart; Linda Spence, At
kinson (doing well).
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Dr. Edwin B.
Bradley, Spencer; Mrs. George
Classen, Spencer; Mrs. Lettie F.
Combs, Lynch; Alvin. Davis,
Butte; Mrs. Harvey Endicott,
Spencer; Mrs. Loren Jons, Bone
steel, S.D.; Mrs. Jannettie Nelson,
Center; Mrs. Ida Noble,. Star;
Theodore Norwood, Lynch; Miss
Lillian Olson, Bristow; . Mrs. Bar
bara Peklo, Lynch; Oscar Peter
son, Anoka; Mrs. C. F. Sattler
Naper; Mike Stenger, Lynch; Fred
Wurtz, Lynch; Mrs. Ray Fuhrer,
Jamison.
Dismissals: January 2—Master
Howard Grimm, Lynch; 3—Miss
Claudia Derickson, Star; Master
James Cummings, Spencer; Mrs.
Barbara Rihanek, Lynch. 6—Leo
Thomson, Lynch; Lloyd Classen,
Spencer; Mrs. Junior Ludwig and
baby girl, Spencer. 7—Mrs. Harry
Lewis, Butte; L .L. Keeler, An
oka; Tom Joura, Monowi; Master
Douglas Dix, Butte.
v'£p&C\ 8 -MI® JSBSE
Need a New Permanent?
OF THE MANY different types and kinds, we MUST have the
one which best suits your needs.
REMEMBER, JANUARY IS . . .
“King-Size” Savings Month
COME IN and see these specially-priced bargains being fea
tured throughout January. You’ll SAVE if you shop first
* at GILLIGAN’S.
I Help Yourself Avoid Colds I
I Take SUPER PLENAM1NS I
I . . . during these winter months
| and be sure you are getting the essen
I tial vitamins and minerals to keep up
your resistance.
I Stockmen!
I REMEMBER, we have prices which you’ll
like on vaccines and injectable products.
See us before you buy!
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
I Phone 87 — O’Neill
No Need For...
jN,,. . *
Continuous Advertising!
• \ *
PREACHERS
Should preach only one sermon or so a year. People are against sin, anyway, so
why harp on it?
a H i' 1 -
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Should be turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody
knows it’s a dangerous spot and that is sufficient.
TEACHERS
No need to review lessons. Tell the children just once and they’ll never forget.
HIGHWAY POLICE
Stop driving up and down the highways. No need to caution drivers by patrol
ling highways. Drivers know the law and should obey.
OUT OF TOWNERS
That advertise in the local paper and mail order firms that send out catalogs
are wasting their money. Everyone knows what is sold at stores in town aim
they’ll shop at home.
BUT
If you are one of the foolish kind—like the Notre Dame cathedral that has stood
six centuries but still rings the bell every day to let people know it is there_
, and believe in continuous, profitable advertising, then you will advertise in
