Long Hospitalized,
Art Waldman Walks
AMELIA—Mrs. An DooUttl.*
received a letter from her uncle,
Art Waldman, Saturday stating
that he had walked to the barber
shop that week—a distance of
about five blocks
His trip tired him “very mum"
and his leg was bothering him
some.
He was a patient in Atkinson
hospital last fall for 15 weeks.
He had planned to visit Ids
daughters, Mrs. Leo Marcellos
and Mrs. Bmmett Carr in Cali
fornia upon his release from the
hospital, but he has been stay
ing with his sister in Lincol n
The letter stated he would come
to Amelia before going to Cali
fornia
His birthday is Friday, March
15 and a card shower is planra 1.
His address is 2401 So. 9th St.,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Other Amelia News
Mrs. Ivan Roth and little
daughter, Cynthia, of Valentine
visited in the home of her broth
er, Marvin Doolittle and family
last week. On Friday she went
to Chambers to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Elsie Doolittle and fam
ily. *
Several members of the Ame
lia WSCS attended the world
day of prayer services at the
Methodist church in Chambers
Friday. Those attending were:
Mrs. E. P Johnston. Mrs. Lew
Backhaus, Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs.
Asa Watson, Mrs. Margie Sam
mons, Mrs. Harold Gilman, Mrs.
Ipmma Lindsey, Mrs. Etta Ott,
Mrs. Bernard Blackmore, Mrs. S.
C. Barnett and Mrs. George Ful
lerton.
Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mrs.
Emma Lindsey and Florence
Lindsey were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Etta Ott.
Misses Cleta and Demaris
Murray and their father, Tom
Murray of O’Neill were Sunday
guests at Floyd Adams.
Mr and Mrs. Andy Robak ar.d
family of Sioux City, la., spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Margie Sammons and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter and
son. Bob, of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
Mrs. Eva Backhaus and Caro
line were supper guests on
Wednesday evening of Mr. a*.d
Mrs. Lew Backhaus. On Thurs
day they were supper guests of
Mrs. Let ha Cooke in Chambers.
The Porters returned to their
home in Wyoming Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Adair entertained
ten youngsters Saturday after
noon. in honor of her iittle son
Jerry’s 2nd birthday anniver
sary. Those present were Dmny
and Lloyd Slaymaker of O’Neill,
Harold Kennedy, Lonny Sparks,
1 Jack and Billie Doolittle, Kathy
| Joyce, Vickie and Sue Doolittle.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meals
| and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meals
■ of Atkinson came down Monday
evening to Charlie Sigmans’ to
! help him celebrate his birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Art Doolittle entertain
ed at a dinner Sunday in honor
of several birthday anniversar
ies occurring in the family dur
ing the month of March. Hor
i father, Pat Kennedy celebrated
his 84lh birthday anniversary,
March 13. Other anniversaries
were those of Mrs. Doolittle,
Mrs. Bob Adair and Jerry Adair.
Others present besides the hon
ored guests and their families
, 'were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peter
' son, Mrs. Delia Ernst
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Brown of
Grand Island visited her father,
Charles Sigman, Sunday, and
called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce in the afternoon.
Miss Edith Grimes of Cham
bers spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Phyllis Fullerton.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Boshart of
O’Neill visited at the Lew Back
haus Sunday.
I^ewic Nissen of Lincoln and
Herman Nissen of Atkinson ate
visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank
Pierce. They all called at the
Herman McDaniels homo near
Atkinson Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Greun
berg and daughters of Stuart
| visited her parents, Mr .and
Mrs. William Frvrear, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White at
tended a Gideon meeting at
Scotia, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Alberts
were Ainsworth callers Friday.
The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Methodist church was
held Tuesday, March 12.
Clyde Burdick and son, Dicr.,
ot Ainsworth were visiting at the
B. W. Waldo’s on Sunday. Mr
Burdick is a cousin of Mrs. Wal
; do.
Alex Forsythe of Atkinson vis
ited at the Bernard Blackmores
on Tuesday, March 5.
Pete Frahm, Dunk Peterson,
Ralph Rees and B. W. WaVio
were business callers at the
James Curran home north of
O’Neill Wednesday, March 6 Mr.
Frahm and Peterson are going to
install a bathroom for the Cur
rans.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenny
are planning a farm sale on
Wednesday, March 27. They
plan to move to the state of
Washington.
The MYF and the sponsor,
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo held a bake
sale at Petersons store Wednes
day evening, March 6. About
$16 was realized.
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Pierce,
Mrs. Delia Ernst, and Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Waldo attended the
Frank Suchy sale, Monday,
March 3.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller
ton and family were supper
guests of Ken Werners at their
home in Chambers.
Dunk Peterson went to Rcse
Sunday to consult Paul Briggs on
remodeling a house. The Briggs
had recently purchased and mov- |
ed to their farm. Mrs. Briggs
is the former Fern Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson I
attended lenten services at ihe
Emmet Catholic church Sunday ;
evening, then attended the card1
party at the O’Neill church later
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs.
Gloria Landrum and Sally, Mrs.
Stella Sparks and Lonnie were
sightseeing at the game refuge
near Valentine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berry
visited their new little grand
daughter, Anita Lynn Clauson,
infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. LnVern Clauson born March
8 at the Atkinson hospital. Mrs.
Clauson is the former Evangeline
Berry.
Try Frontier want ads!
Abraham Lincoln
Remembered—
AMELIA—The Merry Matrons
club met Thursday, February 21,
at the home of Mrs. Steve Sla
dek with Mrs. Helen Posorny as
co-hostess. Roll call was an
swered by “telling something
that Abraham Lincoln said.”
It was voted to give five dol
lars to each the polio and heart
fund.
Mrs. Harry Winings and Mrs.
Lee Gilman drew the .hostess
prizes. Hand towels to be hem
med for the Atkinson hospital
were handed out. There was a
valentine and handkerchief ex
change. A game to see who could
make the most words from “Ab
raham Lincoln” was played.
Club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Alice Prewitt on Thursday,
March 21. Mrs. Margaret John
ston will be the co-hostess.
j
Graduation to l ake
7 Band Members
EWING-—The Band Boosters
club met Thursday evening* at the
Ewing public school. Twenty five
adults and 19 children were pres
ent.
The Misses Alvera Schilousky
and Virginia McDonald sang
“Drifting and Dreaming” with
Miss Janell Hoke accompanist.
Two clarinet solos were heard—
“Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star”
and “Old McDonald Had a Farm”
by Janell Tams, a beginner. Diana
Hahlbeck played her clarinet,
“The American Patrol” and
“Home on the Range”. Addison
Slothouer showed film strip
showing band day at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Mr. Slotower
also informed the group that sev
en of the leading band memebrs
will graduate this year.
“This will create quite a prob
lem for next year’s band pro- j
gram,” he explained.
Attend Capping Services
at Lincoln—
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Kennedy and Rodney and Mr
and Mrs. Keith Kennedy were J
I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and |
Mrs. John Allcly at Lincoln. Other !
guests were Mrs. Elyda Allely of
Tekamah and Mrs. Genevieve J
Mumford of Beatrice.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss, Myr
na, Lyle and Bonnie, Mr. and i
Mrs. Dee Grass and Willis Rob
inson were guests of the ladies’
sister and family, the Lester
Brady family at Lincoln. Miss
Marie Heiss of Hastings and Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Brouse of Lin
coln and Miss Bette French and
all of these groups attended the
capping exercises Sunday af
ternoon when Miss Marian Heiss
and Becky Kennedy were capped
in a service at St. Paul’s Meth
, odist church.
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101. Spencer, Nebr.
INCOME TAX
PI AN NOW to use
our income tax ser
vice.
WE SOLICIT your business
We will be pleased to assist
you—farmers, ranchers, busi
nessmen.
FLORENCE PONTON
Phone 106 — O’Neill
With 15 seconds remaining in the St. Mary's-Cedar Rapids class C playoff game and the score
tied 55-all. Larry Tomlinson failed to convert on t.vo freethrow tries. On the second attempt
(above), the ball rimmed the basket and rolled oft. Tomlinson, however. led his SMA mates with 17
points. With backs to camera are Paul Homan ("13) of Cedar, Bill Craig of St. Mary's (31), and
Tom Swerczek of Cedar (41).—The Frontier Photo.
PRICES FOR MAR IS IS
Q uantityRiqh rsPes£8i/£D
Johnson* EVERYDAY
THIN SAM
CRACKERS
*49
F8WESf LI FINE ST L
SmSHETTiKIBNEYBEMbj
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PRESERVES rI*** J|^H«
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(PRESERVES 5
£££>„ O*- **
tl M.VES K WwiMBwi fig
PEACHES Uc ’* MMJ
ISHBrrauD* A A t
SWEET PICKLES »39
8CPEEB PLACED 4 P{
QUEEM OLIVES -»>-45
COCECXL OAK *7 At
COFFEE uk».fg
EPAatsH _ ... AAt
SILTEB PEWITS 39
DSOHEDAET <4 At
HTTEIMTES^- ■"
| gsafT—1 "g 29*
g 4IAI CUUMB.•• '
HXllri M n I lii I ITnT^II l/ny fm
LOIN ROASTS or CHOPS
END
GUTS
e: whole loins jm
. '" ... I I—. . n ■*■.' 1
saar_37* 1 snSERsmm -_
GROUND BEEF 3 lb*. 89c ] BRAUVSCHwIlGER «. _
. » ” '■■— • ' ' ^ "" 1 ' " ■ '- _
CRISP.
TENDER
CARROTS
LARGE
CELLO.
BAG
RED PONTIAC
POTATOES MB
10% itooffi, BH
25cI$1'7,1H
APPLES .... ., . 39c Hi g§§| |
GRAPEFRUIT SET,*..IT 111 Willil
“WhiU-'fellow-Prak " FACIAL aI boxes l<ti| 0 0
Scotties tksues 4 * *1H
I
Mrs. Les Weber
Presented Gift—
The What Not Extension club
met Thursday, February 28, a*
! the home of Mrs. Helmut Arnold.
Mrs. Richard Smithson opened
the meeting by leading tne group
in singing “America the Beauti
ful.” Roll call was answered by
giving the name of the plant the
person intended to plant this
summer. A committee was ap
1 pointed to work on the litterbuy
! campaign.
Mrs. Claire Engdahl gave a list
of items needed for a first aid
kit. The club presented Mrs Les
Weber a card and handkerchief
as a going-away remembrance.
The landscaping lesson was
given Mrs. Glenn Kennieott. Mrs.
Arnold’s mother was a visitor —
Mrs. Glenn Kennicot, reporter.
Celebrates Birthday
Little Tommy Riley, son of the
Don Rileys, celebrated nis first
birthday anniversary Tuesday
evening at a party. Among those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Esty Nelson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Riley, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Riley and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robbie Proutv and Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Clouse.
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, March 12 Auction
Cattle receipts 711 head.
The same buyer enthusiasm
evident the past month is still
the dominant factor in push
ing cattle prices upward. This
week’s market generally rul
ed from fully steady to 25c
higher in spots, with the cow
vance. Light replacement
| cattle sold from $21.50 to
$24.00 for steer calves, heav
ier weights from $10.00 to
market showing the full ad
$21.00 and comparable heif
er calves from $17.50 to
$19.00. Cows are currently
the highest in 5 years, with
only shelly canners selling be
low $10.00 and on up to $14.00
for heiferetts. Butcher nulls
from $13.00 to $14.25 cwts.
BIG SPECIAL AUCTION
Next Tuesday, March 19
A good opportunity for you
who have cattle to sell before
grass to get them in on a Na
tionally Advertised Auction-—
Phone 5141 Atkinson and list
them.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
"new 1957 I I
"•i L_ItaiH.ia ' I' I
EXCLUSIVE! FAST FREEZE FAN
FOR ZERO COLD-EVEN IN THE DOOR
I Don’t Miss Our Big
OPEN HOUSE
Today, Tomorrow and Saturday
(MARCH 14-15-16)
OPEN EVENINGS
— -—— s
See the
RCA-Whirlpool
Electric Range
• Cake Bakes in 3 Minutes
• Eggs Cook in 20 Seconds
with the amazing
Electronic “Micro-Wave” Cooking
See the
Combination
Washer-Dryer
ALSO
A Complete Line of
• Laundry
• Refrigeration
• Freezer
• Air-Conditioning
• Ranges
RCA-WHIRLPOOL WASHER
SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER
Offer Your Bids Anytime
POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE
No bids accepted after 8:45
Saturday Evening
MOVIES and DOOR PRIZES
Educational and Entertaining
EACH PERSON purchasing a RCA-Whirpool unit from
i Shelhamer Equipment between January 1 and December 1,
1957, will have the opportunity to win an RCA-WHIRLPOOL
unit of equivalent value absolutely FREE!
Ask for Details at Our Store
Shelhamer Equipt.
—O’NEILL—
