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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1956)
Sick & Injured * O’NEILL—Gordon Watson wont to Grand Island last Thursday for medical attention. . . Mr." and Mrs. Pete Mulhair and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull, all of Lynch, Mrs. Larry Luber of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Roy Lowry went to Ge noa to visit Charley Caywood on Sunday, January 8. He is “much improved.” His address: Hoff meister Nursing Home, Genoa. . . Dr. O. W. French, who suffered a stroke two months ago, was transferred Friday from St. An thony’s hospital to St. Joseph’s hospital in Omaha. . . Miss Tillie Kestenholtz, who had been a St. Anthony’s patient for a week, was dismissed Tuesday. . . Mrs. Mabel McKenna entered St. Vin cent’s hospital in Sioux City on Monday. EWING — Jo Ann Edwards, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards, was hospitali zed on Tuesday, January 10, at the Antelope Memorial hospital for treatment of a bronchial in fection. She was able to return home on Thursday. Cathy, the oldest daughter of the Edwards, recently underwent a tonsilecto my at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill. . . Mrs. Agnes Bartak was called to North Platte on Sat urday due to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Andrews. Her son-in-law, Vance Bennett of Plainview, took her to Grand Island where she was met by Mr. Andrews. . . Waldo Davis left on the late passenger train for Kan sas City on Monday where he will have a physical checkup. AMELIA -r— Mrs. Orland Fry rear and' Mro. Dorothy Garwood have both been patients in the Atkinson Memorial hospital suf fering with “strep” throat. . . Harold Fullerton was taken to the Atkinson, hospital Saturday. He is suffering from a Kidney in fection. . . Frank Pierce and B. W. Waldo was on the sick list last weekend. . . Lorenza Harrington, a rancher south of Swan Lake, received a severe injury in a one car accident Tuesday, January 10, when he was enroute to Atkinson from his home. The car rolled several times and was very badly wrecked. Mr. Herrington’s arm was broken several times be tween the shoulder and elbow. He is in the Burwell hospital. VENUS—Mrs. Cecil Moser and Francis Montgomery returned from Rochester, Minn., Saturday evening, January 7. Their father, Charles Montgomery, remained at a hospital there. . . LaVaine Hines underwent a major operation at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at Norfolk Monday, January 9. His wife went to Norfolk to visit with her husband Tuesday, January 10. Mrs. Phoebe Merritt of Norfolk is staying with Mrs. Hines and fam ily while Mr. Hines is at the hos pital. CELIA — Mr .and Mrs. Leon Hendricks spent from last Thurs day until Sunday afternoon at the Mark Hendricks home in Atkin son where Leon was being cared for. He had influenza. . . . Le Roy Laurdisen has measles. He had spent his first day at school Monday, January 9, and came "home with measles. LYNCH—Mrs. Frank Weeder left Saturday for Grand Island to be near her sister, who underwent surgery this week. . . Miss Iris Craig of Atkinson came Saturday to spend the weekend with her mother, who is in the local hos pital. SOUTHFORK — Sharon Hawk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Mattern ... to reside in O’Neill. —O’Neill Photo Co. _. ._. _ Hawk, had the misfortune to slip j and fall on the ice at school Tues- j day, January 10, resulting in a I black eye and a very large bump around her eye. She had to miss school because of this accident. RIVERSIDE—Dewitt Hoke was sick with influenza Saturday. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Ruroede called on their daughter, Arlene, Saturday morning. She had just returned to her home in O’Neill from the hospital. PAGE—Mrs. William Simmons is spending the week in Lincoln with her daughter, Harriet, who returned the first of the week from the hospital where she was treated for “strep” throat. . . ROCK FALLS— Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hynes visited Friday with the Don Hynes family, who have been having a siege of colds and influenza but are feeling “con siderably better.” • STAR—George Oetter, son-in law of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, was released Sunday from St. Anthony’s hospital. He under went surgery last Wednesday, January 11. INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holms drove to Omaha Wednes day, January 11, where Mrs. Holmes entered an Omaha hospi tal. INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds drove to Neligh where they visited Albert’s parents. His father is reported ill. DELOIT—James Miller was ill the past week. He suffers with asthma. AMELIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and Venita, H. S. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher attended the quarterly conference of the Free Methodist church at the River side church near Ewing on Sun urday and Sunday. Ackles-Mattern Rites in Dakota; to Reside Here Miss Maxine Ackles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ackles of Ord, and Wayne E. Mattem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mat tern of Ewing, were united in marriage on Friday, December 30, at 2 p.m., at the First Methodist church in Wagner, S.D. Rev. Ro bert Wagnar officiated. The bride wore a cream color ed brocaided princess styled dress with matching accessories and a red rose corsage. Her only jewel ry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The ma tron of honor, Mrs. Patricia Van Winkle, sister of the bridegroom, wore a royal blue suit with matching accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The bridegroom and bestman were attired in dark business suits with white carnation bout tonaires. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in O’Neill where both are employed. Misses Nancy Ziska and Marge Weichman entertained at a post nuptil shower Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Wayne Mattem. Games were played and a lunch was served. Mrs. Mattem was presented many gifts. Margaret J. Snyder, William G. Davis Wed The First Lutheran church at South Sioux City was the scene of a quiet wedding Friday, De cember 30, when Miss Margaret Jean Snyder, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John White of South Sioux City, became the bride of William G. Davis of Sioux City in a double-ring ceremony. The bride appeared in a light gray wool suit with matching ac cessories. The bridegroom wore a navy gabardine suit. 0 ! * Increase Your Poultry Profits! Cut chick death losses, get faster growth; Help stop laying slumps before they start! Market bigger broilers sooner at less cost! Costs Only Pennies Per Bird! 1 FULLY GUARANTEED! GET MYZON POULTRY BUILDER It’s NEW! Just Arrived! Johnson & Johnson’s BABY TRAVEL KIT An ideal gift for baby. An easy, convenient way to carry baby’s needs. There is still time to take advantage of the “KING-SIZE” SAYINGS . . . available at Gilligan’s during the month of January. Come in and see these specially priced bargains including: $3.00 CARA NOME— DUSTING POWDER for only_ 1.50 S3.00— SPRAY HAIR NET for only_ 1.00 $3.50 CARA NOME HAND CREAM for only_ 1.25 also many, many others! i Gilligan’s Rexall Drug Phone 87 - O’Neill % rneir axienaanis were ruaine Sappingfield and Donald Bennett. Miss Sappingfield wore a black two-piece wool suit and Mr. Ben nett wore a navy blue gabardine. The bride and her attendant wore pink rose corsages and the bridegroom and bestman wore white carnation boutonnieres. The bride is a senior at South Sioux City high school and Mi. Davis is a freshman at Morning side college, Sioux City. Mrs. Davis, formerly of O’Neill, is a granddaughter of Mrs. Cora Kirkpatrick of O’Neill. Series of Polio Benefits Planned EWING— Tommy Wanser and Larry Noffke, Boy Scouts of troop 181, canvassed the sale pavilion Monday with bags of peanuts for the polio fund and were very successful in the collection re ceived for the polio fund. Mrs. Leonard Knapp, chairman, and Leonard Knapp, co-chairman, report the following activities for the polio drive in Ewing: Tonight (Thursday^ there will be a ben efit show at the Eldorado theater; a basketball game at the Ewing public school gymnasium, date to be announced; January 26, in the evening, the mothers’ march of dimes; February 6, a community card party at the auditorium of the Ewing public school, sponsored by the card clubs of Ewing. Mrs. Arthur Sanders was ap pointed to canvass the business district. Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed, Judy, Rusty and grandson, Russ, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dannis Kaup, and Mr. Kaup in Stuart. Sunday evening supper guests at the Louis Burgett home were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr and family. Viona Burgett is staying in town at the home of Verl David, due to the snow and cold weath er. Saturday evening guests at the Carolyn Wintermote home were Beverly Masterson, Jim Javman and Gene Adams. Due to the snow they were unable to return home, so they stayed all night and returned home Sunday morning. — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yantzi and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sam son*; werp Vriday evening visitors at the Levi 1 Yantzi home. I I | I V i 1 ■ ? i ROBERTS PKG. | 1 I Lmll^ \C0TT.CHKSE!9c\\ Inash 2-pound can [OFF E . 69 I CAKE MIX 29 f TISSUE NORTHERN - Roll- 711 CAKE MIX 29* : Sensational 8 i Values During I National Thrift | Week I We're getting into the ||| | swing of things by ^ 5 offering sensational ||| | values to aid this ||g |gg national thrift cam* s|| p paign! Here are the p |§| foods you need at the p H savings you can a I- ||| || ways use to balance ||l s| your budget! LIBBY’S FROZEN I . ORANGE JUICE 17c | LIBBY’S FROZEN I PIES I CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY _ BOOTH FROZEN 1 * STRAWBERRIES 1 Lb. Box_39c I CHERRIES. Sox 4$c GALLON CHERRIES.. .. 79c PRINCE DOG FOOD - 3 cans 29c MA BROWN DUX. PICKLES, 2 for 29c STOCKTON CATSUP 2 for , 35c STOKELY’S PURE RED RASP. PRESERVES.. 29c ROSEDALE STUFFED OLIVES. .. Jar 39c RIP RAP 2 ROLLS WAX PAPER.. 29c PENNICK WAFFLE SYRUP. 24-oz. 39c I PORK ROAST.....lb. 29c I PORK STEAK Lb.33c 1 BOW BEEF_._ -_.lb.19t j WIENERS 3 Lk_f1.00 ‘ PORK SAUSAGE ROUS_lb 25c BACON ENDS 5 & 59« PORK CUTLETS Lb._39c SLICED DRIED BEEF Pkg.-33c ARMOUR’S STAR BACON 2 Lbs. (thick) 79c VAN CAMP PORK & BEAUS 4 3Q0 cos. 49c SWANS DOWN ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Pte 39c .? > >,■ . , __ _ _ I CUDAHY’S REX LAM> 2 ik- 29c DELL BROOK 0L€0 5 a...SI PLENTY OF PARKING 4 SEEDLESS V GRAPEFRUIT 10 i«.39cj ICEBERG fl‘ LETTUCE 2 ft*_ 29c[ TEXAS JUICE ■ ORANGES 2 Si 49c 1 RED NO. 1 W POTATOES tO ik 39cI _ gnMppMi \|