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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1956)
Hospital Notes ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: November 5 — Mr*. B. O Conner of Atkinson, medi cal 6—Roger Roose of Stuart, accident. 7—Stephen Bausch of Atkinson, medical; Mrs. A W. Nichless of Stuart, surgical; Mrs. Richard Kazda of O’Neill, mfdi cal 11—Mrs. Curtis Barnett of Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs. Don ald Frisch of Creighton, obstet rical. 12—Mrs. Harry Lampert of Orchard, obstetrical. Dismissed: November 5—Mrs. Edward Coufal of Stuart. 6— James Wichman of O'Neill; Mri. Robert Engler and son of O NeilL 7_Delbert Scott of Atkinson, Mrs Mary Pacha of At£irV?"; Lee Gorball of Bassett. 8—Mrs. A. W. Nickless of Stuart; Mrs. Wardell Alexander of Stuart, Stephan Bausch of Atkinson. 9— Mrs Dennis Kaup and daughter Stuart 10 — John Mullen of SwSS?' 11—Mrs. Dick Kazda C/fHolpdalized: Mrs LaVern Morgan; Mrs Albert Henning, Art Wald man; Mrs. Curtis Bar nett and son; Mrs. Harry Dam pen and son; Mrs Don FnscJ daughter, Baby Jansen of ^Expired November 9—Susanna Gathje of Atkinson. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Admissions. Dr. DcKm _ Bradloy of Mrd M.r, Classen of Spencer, Gnewuch of Norfolk, Mrs^ Carl Gnewuch of Norfolk, l-» y.... Haun of Spencer, Mr. Wilham Jordan of Butte; Mr. John Skal la of Bonesteel, S. D. _ Dismissals: November 5-~Mrs; Abraham Guthmiller of A^’ 7—.Mrs. Reuben Avoy of S pen cer. Mr. Frank Ellis of Verdel, Mr peter Woehl of Hernck; 8— Mrs Cecilia Uewer of Butte and Mrs. Charles Kirk of Spencer, 0 _ 11 r: n.. T .Qnrlhnlm EllU Dmah&ns Spend Weekend at Riverside— RIVERSIDE—Mrs. Darrol Swi :zer and Jackie of Omaha vg_t Ml over the weekend with Ora Switzer's and other Q,a rhey brought Mr. and M ^ntzer Q^ha .pending two ^•etKS Th Wen ss Hr Memorial hospital ai i X He? condition is reported is satisfactory. p^v ancj ,r„^„r».rw jew ‘«FS'Sy 5TS&. »> edMat ‘ Bill Lofquist home Sunday R. pollock and t tho Dave Pollock home. 11M? S Mrs. Leo Miller and family were dinner guegs • \rA Switzer home Sunaay ^Mr and Mrs. Howard page Sunday. They «u^atthe&?l Stevens. Elmer ^wbrid^ a“ Charles Cron* WgS’ Turner spent the weekend ji Blair.___ Cards Accept Visiting Bowl Bio Lulher College of WbIioo has chosen the St. Mary s academy Cardinal* to compete m their nual Viking bowl. St. Mary s wm f"'*1". s ,rsa>? vember 17. Proceeding the game Monroe will meet Diller at b.JO i). m. for the six man tilt. ....... vuirincr howl is an annual affair sponsored by the Let club of Luther wllog<L^ntched a crowd of nearly 40°0watched Ceresco beat Filley and D.llu trounced Meadow throve. At the half Of the first game, a Viking bowl queen wiU be chosen from one of the ">rut not winning all its games. is liaclt in top form again after be " Ky injuries since , r>ei nt the season, trie Dakota City. fcwmg News On Wednesday, November ■. Mrs Elizabeth Angus was a guest at the home at her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doyd Angus, for a birthday din ner honoring Mr. Ar'gus‘ . , Mr and Mrs. Clyde Allen and daughter, Pamela Kay, of Paxton were callers at the home of Mr. •Old Mrs H. R. Harris and Ber tha on Friday. They planned to SSt relatives'in O’Neill and tje nont during the weekend The Allens are former residents ot K’Mn.' Pauline Noffke accompa nied her granddaughter to ° folk on Tuesday, November 6, where she visited ^daughter-j Mrs Elmer Owens and famuv Mrs Floyd Lee entertained a group of ladies Monday after noon November 5, at a P^Jf K Enbody of O'NeHl demon tr'itor was in charge ot g md entertainment. Refreshments were served. __ JUSTICE COURT Sidney Westrum of a., speeding, November Igjim •d $10 and $4 costs; officer ,'harles R. Johnson. The Wednesday afternoon club net with Mrs. L. Beckenhauei for lunchon and bridge._ BY MAIL OFFER DAILY LINCOLN JOURNAL 6J/2 WEEKS $1 YOU’LL GET Blondie, Orphan Annie, Ripley’s Believe It or Not, Grin and Bear It, Dr. Al ber E. Wiggam, Steve Canyon,, Bobby Sox, David Lawrence, , Stewart Alsop, Associated Press, United Press, Wire Photos, Wea ther Reports, Markets, Radio Programs, Dr. Alvarez. Nancy, Sports, Raymond Moley, Nor man Vincent Peale, H. I. Phil lips, Roscoe Drummond, Rob ert S Allen, Angelo Patri, Mutt and Jeff, Abbie and Slats. Tarzan, Jane Arden, Mopsy, Points for Parents, Life’s Like That, Little Debbie, Curly Kayoe, Crossword Puzzles. With the LINCOLN JOURNAL you get the Sunday practically free for some papers charge as i much for daily only, as the Journal does including Sunday. By-mail offer in Nebraska and * Northern Kansas — outside of Lancaster County — weeks $1.00 daily, 8Vz weeks Daily and Sunday $2.00, a year $7.00 daily, with Sunday $11.00. Order direct or through our office. baby of Bristow, Mr. Fernando Grimm of Lynch, Mrs. ^aynt Cizek of Spencer, Master Jamei> Sewer of Butte; 11—Mrs. Don ald David of Spencer. Chambers News The American Legion post 320 and the auxiliary sponsored a smorgasbord for veterans day, followed by a Legion-sponsored dhow and a dance, all of which drew a very large attendance. Harold Michaelson and Dean a Tupa of Elgin were Monday guests of the Melvin Emde fam ‘^Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Osborne and family moved the first °f the week, to Burwell where Mr. Osborn is employed as a me chanic. c Rev. Harry S. Myers left Sun day for Chapman where he will assist in the evangelistic visita tion program until Friday. , Sunday guests in the Walter home were Mr. and Ms. Jim Kirkland of Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walter and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and two children of Chambers. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Steskal and son, Terry, of Atkinson were din- j ner and supper guests in the Er- I nest Jungbluth home. Charles and Eddie accompanied them home for a short visit. Sunday dinner guests in the | umrn HaT uaverii uwcaj old Young of Laurel, Norma Jean Lenz of Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and Dick Young of Chambers and Elaine Worden of AlMr1U'and Mrs. Charles Buscn and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Busch and daughter of Stanton were Sunday guests of their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mr.. William Witte and children. The Junior class of the Cham bers high school presented the humorous play, “Mumbo Jum bo” to a large and appreciative audience Friday evening. Pro ceeds amounted to about $150. Following the play a farewell party was held honoring Mane Osborn, who has moved to Bur well and Carl Kamphaus, who will attend school in O’Neill. Christian Mothers Discuss Bazaar— EWING—The Christian Moth ers of St. Peter’s Catholic church met Tuesday evening, November' 6. Mrs. Allan Pollock, president was in charge. A discussion and plans for their annual bazaar toj be held November 21 at St. t Dominic hall was the main bus-J iness of the session. Refreshments were served by j Meadames Alvin Walnofer, Rob-; ert Walnofer, William Lofquest, | and Charles Rotterham. CITY COURT Mahlon R. Nuttleman of Nor folk, improper U turn, Novem ber 7, fined $1 and $1 costs; of ficer-^ oh n N Schmit. Frontier for printing! . . DANCE .. American Legion Ball Room ! — O’Neill — i Sunday, November 18 j Music by Don Shaw ADM: Adults, 1 ; Students 7 5c This is an Interior view of the new, enlarged Western Auto store, holding a grand opening this weekend. The store is now in the Consumers ’ uilding.—The Frontier Photo. Neighbors Pick Corn for Tomlinson INMAN—Saturday a group of friends and neighbors gatherer! at the Arthur Tomlinson farm home where they gathered the corn. The women helped Mrs. Tomlinson prepare the food for the group. Mr. Tomlinson has been in poor health for several months. Mr. Tomlinson recently was re-elected Holt county supervis or. Other Inman News Mrs. Rex Oberle of Minneapo lis, Minn., spent a short time in ihe R. B. South homethe first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bereuter and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bereuter and daughter of Bloomfield were Sunday evening supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. AJbert Anthony and children. Mrs. Marye Hartigan and Mrs. ' L. D. Hutton returned Monday evening from Omaha where they had spent the weekend. California Oranges A Holiday Tradition There was a time that a big California -orange in tne toe oi a Christmas stocking was a rare treat reserved for special occasions such as Christmas. Although oranges still are flavor treats, they are available everywhere, every week of the year. The large Cali fornia oranges in the markets this time of the year are called navels. You can tell them by the navel formation at the blossom end and their bright natural golden color. Best of all, they are seedless and easy to peel, so are “naturals” for eating whole. Whether you’re in the process of wrapping gifts or having a family get-together for the holidays, a tray of Peppermint Stick Oranges makes a welcome sight. Just cut a small hole in the top of each orange and insert a peppermint stick. Tuck a couple of holly leaves on the side and you have a most impressive holiday sn ' ■!;. Each person can pull off the peeling, pull apart the sections ■ e -.our the orange with great relish. Hospital Starts Record Department Mother M. Coronata, adminis trator of St. Anthony’s hospital, announced Wednesday that the hospital has established a sepa rate department for the handling of patient’s records. Sister M Teresa, registered record librar ian, will head the new medical record department. Sister Teresa, a graduate of St. Mary’s academy prior to her new appointment was head of the medical record department at St. Joseph’s hospital. Alliance. Mrs. J. W. Rooney, who former ly handled these records for St. Anthony’s, will assist Sr. Teresa. Sister M. Elenius, RRL super visor of the medical rec</d of fices of the Nebraska hospitals of the Sisters of St. Francis, has been here for several days helping to set up the new depart ment. Modern medicine has made the patient’s medical record of sup reme importance. It is recognized that good medical records in the hospital are essential to the safe and efficient care of the patient. ‘Our Gal Sal’ Is f ltle of Class Play | EWING— The Ewing high school junior class selected “Our Gal Sal” to be presented on No vember 27. It is a comedy in which the widowed Cecelia Van dyne attempts to hold her so social position in her town despite the fact that her recently de( ceased husband left her ver little money. The ensuing situations offer an evening of fine entertainment. The play was directed by Mrs. Amber Schlotman, assisted by Darlene Latzel and Marilyn Fin ley. In the cast are Patricia Wright, Sandra Shrader, Beverly Rotherham, Bob Welke, Vivian Wright, Maryetta Peterson, Den nis Scheer, Delbert Carl and Pa tricia H ah 1 beck. Frontier for printing! Holiday Magic: 1 'Drumsticks’ From Left-Overs! | Come the holidays, come left-overs! Usually, they’re from that festive bird, the turkey; and, just as usually, the family isn’t over joyed at the idea of eating them. Here’s a happy new way to stage a “welcome back” to the dining table for those remaining tid-bits —pleasing the family palate with tasty new “Hi Ho Turkey Drum sticks”. Left-over turkey combined with seasonings and finely , crushed crumbs from rich buttery crackers does the trick. Here’s j how, the quick and easy way: Hi Ho Turkey Drumsticks J 1 cup thick turkey gravy or 14 teaspoon salt thick white sauce 14 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon minced parsley 114 cups finely crushed Hi Ho 1 teaspoon grated onion Cracker crumbs 2 cups finely minced cooked Shortening or salad ofl turkey 1 egg, beaten 18 canape picks (toothpicks trimmed with paper frills on end) Combine gravy, parsley, onion, turkey, salt, pepper and 1 cup of the cracker crumbs. Chill for at least 2 hours. Divide chilled mixture into 6 portions. Roll each into the shape of a plump drum stick. Heat enough shortening in a skillet to cover the bottom to m depth of 114 inches. Dip “drumsticks” in beaten egg, then coat with remaining half cup of crumbs. Fry until golden, turning once to brown both sides. Remove to platter. Press 3 of the frilled picks, close together, into one end of each to resemble bone of drumstick. Makes 6 “drumsticks”. A community dinner and sup per was served on election day at the Maxcy Memorial addition The proceeds go to the Inman cemetery association. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meyers and family have moved here from Newport and are living in the Herbert Nielsen residence. Mrs. James M. McMahon at tended a meeting of symphony chapter OES in O’Neill on Thurs day evening. Dale lanes, who has been em ployed in Omaha, has return ed home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Martin of Delta, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cox of Battle Creek were last Thursday guests in the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Martin and Mr. Moore are < cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong spent the weekend in Omaha visiting relatives. Mrs. Frances May and child ren moved from Millard on Fri day to the home of Mrs. May’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins were Sunday dmner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Klitz at Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mcahon attended a turkey dinner and meeting ui tne ra/iv, ouyu Knox RLOA at Page Saturday evening. The WSCS met Thursday at the the Maxcy Memorial addi tion. Mrs. Ruth Watson had charge of the devotions The so citey made plans for a chicken supper to be held on November 29 Mrs. Gertrude Young and Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh were hostesses and served lunch. The YAF'' is sponsoring a pro gram and box social to be held at the church annex on Thurs day evening. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Willard Solfer noser visited over weekend in Johnstown with her parents, Mr. md Mrs. Willis Majary and ■ arother, Gordon. The M and M club met with j Vlrs. H. G. Kruse Tuesday night. \ 7:30 dessert luncheon was served. Mrs. John Conard of Emmet was a guest. The Merrymix met with Mrs. j Ted McElhaney Tuesday after noon. A 1:30 dessert luncheon was served. High score was ' won by Mrs. Paul Shierk. | * a A dm. <m. ** a a - * < SECOND ANNUAL fxmr/ i TURKEY day i In O'Neill ..... > * < P Your Choice ■ P « p «p <• <» of any of my Used Treadle £ SEWING MACHINES1 • • " —. 4 ■ ■ $9.95 Bach < ■ • » < • < > ■ > Call or Write, your Singer Sewing ;; « I Machine Representative II i» _ «* < > «> O • ' DALE HUDDLESTON it ii j| at O’Neill < *4 *************** Mill • Em HOTEL [Commit a aa an *a aa aa A a aa aa ^a a aa a a a a a ar * w j Saturday, Nov. 17 th j ; 9 A M. TO 3 P.M. I <---► I Sponsored Only by Members of the ; ! O’Neill Chamber of Commerce ; < ---> i All you have to do to win is guess the correct or nearest to the correct weight ol ^ < the turkeys in the crates with the Chamber of Commerce signs on them. ) < > ^ You must register your guess with each merchant in pounds and ounces. Adults J * only, 18 years and older, are eligible. Employees of business places and owners can \ not participate in the contest. | \ Guess the Weight on One Turkey Or on All the Turkeys! | < Winner’s names will be posted in each merchant’s window after the closing of the ^ contest at 3 p.m. No duplication in prizes will be awarded; that is, only one person ^ : can win one turkey. ) :-: i Win a Turkey for THANKSGIVING \ ! TURKEYS WILL BE LOCATED IN FRONT OF EACH STORE PARTICIPATING !!! | !---ww----*