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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1957)
Future Subscribers 9CHL0TE Mr and Mrs Harry SrhJob- of Creighton, a daugh daughter weighing 8 pounds, bom Friday September 13, at Lund berg Memorial hospital at Creigh ton. SPEII )EL—Mr, and Mrs Rob ert Speuiel erf Bonesteel, S. D., a ton weighing 6 pounds 13 ounces, bom Sunday, September 15, at Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch. BURKE Mr, and Mrs. Dean Burke of Spencer, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 15 ounces, bom Sunday, September 15, at Sa cred Heart hospital at Lynch MACKEY Mr. -and Mrs. Wil lard Mackey of Niobrara, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 15 ounces, bom Sunday. September 15, at Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch STERNS—Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Sterns of Atkinson, a son, Robert Kevin, weighing 7 pounds 1V* ounces, bom Sunday, Sep nember 15, at Atkinson Memorial Hospital. STEIN HAUSER- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stetnhauser of Stuart, a ion, weighing 8 pounds Vi ounce Bom Saturday, September 14, at Atkinson Memorial hospital. LKIDING Mr and Mrs. Gor don Leiding of Orchard, a daugh ter, weighing 7 pounds 10 ounces, bom Sunday, September 15, at ttie Plainview hospital Grand parents are Mr and Mrs. John I .riding and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd TwibeU all of Orchard This is die couple's first child SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. Milo Snyder of Orchard, a son, Dana Scott, weighing 9 pounds 5 oun ces, born Saturday, September 14, at tiie Plainview hospital. Mrs. Snyder is the former Patty Ste vens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens of Orchard The Snyders now have three sons. UPTON- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Upton of Atkinson, a son weigh ing 8 pounds 4 ounces ,bom Thursday, September 12, at At kinson Memorial hospital CITNNINGilAM Mr. and Mrs Richard Cunningham of Page, * daughter, weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces bom Friday, Septem ber 13, at St. Anthony’s hospital O'Neill. Mrs. Qtnningham is the former Winnie Vandersnick, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham of Page ire the paternal grandparents. NIKI .SON — Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nielson of Ft. Gordon, Ga . a daughter, Cinday Lou, weighing 9 pounds 8 ounces, torn Friday, September 6. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nielson of Gillette. Wyo.. formerly of Inman, are the paternal grandparents. REIMAN Mr. and Mrs. James Reiman of Butte, _ a son, Nell David, weighing 7 pounds 10 ounces, bom Monday, September 2, at the Butte Maternity home TAY01V Mr. and Mrs. Monte Taylor of Omaha a son, weighing 8 pounds, lx>m Monday, Septem lM»r 16. Mr. and Mr Lee Taylor of Page are the paternal grand parents. WIMMER - S/Sgt and Mrs Wallace Wimmer of O'Neill, a daughter, Melody Renee, weigh ing 5 pounds 10 ounces bom Sat urday, September 14, at St Anthony’s hospital The Wim mers have a son. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Graham are the pater nal grandparents. WARNKE Mr. and Mrs Paul Wamke of Anoka, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds. Tuesday September 17, at Atkinson Mem orial hosptal. MELLOR Mr. and Mrs. Mur ray Mellor of Atkinson, a daugh ter weighing 8 pounds 6 ounces l«»rn Tuesday September 17, at Atkinson Memorial hospital COOK Dr. and Mrs. Georgf R. Cook of O'Neill a son, weigh ing 8 pounds 4 Vi ounces, born Monday, September 16, at St Anthony’s hospital. SORENSEN — Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorensen of Creighton, a son, weighing 3 pounds 13 ounces, lK>rn Wednesday, September 11, at Plainview hospital. Mr. and Mrs Lowell Murphy of Canon City, Colo., are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Soren Soemsen of Page are the paternal grandparents. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: Deer rifle.—Roy Humrich, O'Neill, phone 393-M. 21c35 FOR SALE: 1951 Ford, A-l con dition Richard Clyde, O'Neill. 21-23p8S LOST: Black cocker spaniel dog north of O'Neill.—Dale Roberts, phone 6F110. 2ipd FOR SALS OR TRADE: Two row Case cornpicker. Excel lent condition.—W. W. Marr, Atkinson. 21-22p6C FOR SALE: One very good vio lin with two bows and case. Al so one small Thor mangle, rea sonable. — Mrs. Ed Wilson, phone 134-W. 21-22c THE FABULOUS Jimmy Dorsey ORCHESTRA 17 Pieces On The Stage O’Neill High Auditorium Tuesday, Sept. 24 — 7 & 9:15 P. M. — Sponsored By — O’Neill National Guard ADMISSION (tax Incl.)—$1.35 TICKETS ON SAI.F NOW AT: O’Neill Drug Fritz Yantzi’s Slat's Cafe BUI Murray’* * Fred Appleby’s Harley Produce, Chamber* Tickets will also be on sale at the door starting at 6 P. M., Tuesday, September 24 STATE AUTO I J ( ' i V * X"i ■&, 'W*~ f ? I A ' Family Hcapital Surgical Plmi ril AP ANTFTD ★ DAILY ROOM BENEFITS GUARANI ttu $50Q $7 50 $1000 * 50 to 100 do,s of Aggregate Limit is Pa.d Hospitalization annually ★ ★ Up to $337.50 Surgical NON-CANCELLABLE Benefits annually Except at your Request ^ Aggregate Limits for A Life of Policy LIBERAL YEARLY $5000 $7500 $10,000 BENEFITS depending on Plan chosen ★ ★ These benefits ... all of NOT SUBJECT TO RESTRTC- f them . are available TIVE RIDERS OR WAIVERS under State Auto s New ^ - .. Policy at low premium. R. F. GASKILL AGENCY Insurance and Loans O’NEILL, NEBR. — PHONE 710 Tar complete details, fill In coupon below and mall. No obligation* Name___ — Address Age_Married or Single —— Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mis. tied Babutzke of O’Neill announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Wilma Lee, to James A. Ollendick son of Mr. and Mi's. Joe Ollen dick of Elgin. The wedding will take place September 29.—The Frontier Photo. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY'S (O’Neill) Admissions: September 11 — Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth of Page, Mrs. Robert Wood of Page; 12— Mrs. Ralph Morrow of O’Neill, Renee Janelle Spittler of O’Neill; 13 Don Riley of O’Neill, Mrs Richard Cunningham of Page, Mrs. Frank Smith of Kansas City, Mo Mrs. Vernon Steffen of O' eill; 14 Mrs. Wallace Wim mer of O'Neill; llr IJoyd Godel of O'Neill, Gerold Fahrenholz of Chambers, Mrs. Richard Godel of Holdrego, Richard Godel of Ilold i ege, Mrs. Bayne Grubb of Cham bers; 1& Miss Maude Urban of Ewing, Wilbur Urban of Ewing, George Weongartner of O'Neill, Miss Grace Merryman of Page, Mrs. Francis Pfeffer, Pickstown, S D., Mis. George Cook of O’ Neill; 17 Mrs. Julia Barret of O'Neill, Oscar Hansen of Em met; 18 Mrs. Walter Smith of Stuart. Dismissals: September 11 — S. E. Dexter of Amelia; 12 Mrs. Alvin Kloppcnlxng of Emmet, Earl P. Reeder of Chambers, Mrs. Carl Lambert of Ewing, Mrs. Robert Wood of Page; 13— Ronald Hoerle of Ewing, William Spence of Ewing, Renee Spitler of O'Neill, Sharon Kay Hansen of Page; 11 Mrs E. H. Farnsworth of Page, Mrs. Frank Smith of Kansas City. Mo.. Don Riley of O'Neill, Brenda Cole of O'Neill; lf> Mrs. Verlyn Gibbs and baby of Clearwater, Mrs. Ralph Mor J row and baby of O’Neill, IJoyd Godel of O’Neill, Gerold Fahren holz of Chambers; 17—Richard Godel of Holdrego, Mrs. Richard {Cunningham and baby of Page; 18 Mrs. Wallace Wimmor and baby of O'Neill. SACRED HEAR (Lynch) Sept 16 Admissions: W. H. Block of Anoka, Dr. Edwin B. Bradley of Spencer, Mrs. Dean Burke of Spencer, Mrs. George (Mary) Classen of Spencer, Mrs. Gott fried (Minnie) Danielson of Bris tow, Mrs. Carl Gnewuch of Nor folk, William Jordan of Butte, Henry Ludenian of Naper, Doug las Martin of Naper, Henry Ol son of Bristow. Mrs. Lloyd Peck of O’Neill, Frank Reiser of I Butte, Mrs. Robert Speidel of | Boneteel, Mrs. Willard (Eilla) j Mackey of Niobrara. Dismissed; September 10 — James Milacek of Spencer, Mrs. Hen Woodruff of Butte, Carl Johnson of Bristow; 11—Mrs. Martha Wells of Spencer, Baby 1 Mary Ann Lechtenberg of Butte, I Mrs. Edward Vogt of Naper, Dr. I E. M. Aiken of Butte; 12—Mrs. Victor Klug of Niobrara, Lowell Fisher of Spencer; 13— E. J. Lechtenberg of Butte, George Francis (expired) of Spencer; 14 - -Vera Rust of Spencer; 15—Mrs. Joe Madura of Lynch. ATKINSON MEMORIAL September 16 Admitted: September 9—Frank Deseive of Atkinson, medical; 19— Mrs. Robert Thomas of North Platte, obstetrical; 11—Robert Doming of Stuart, medical, George Jonas of Atkinson, medical; 12— Mrs. Gerald Upton of Atkinson, ob stetrical; 13—Mrs. Harvey Stein hauser of Stuart, obstetrical; 14— Mrs. Edward Sterns of Atkinson, obstetrical; 15—Robert MacLach lin of Atkinson, medical. Dismissed: September 9—Mrs. Romanus Kaup and daughter of Staurt, Karen Kaup of Atkinson; 10 -Mrs. Bessie Greenfield of Stu art; 11—Fiank Deseive of Atkin son; 14- George Demong of Stuart; 15—Mrs. Robert Thomas and son j of North Platte. Pink-and Blue Shower— Mrs. Robert Larson was hon ored last Thursday evening at a pink and blue shower held at Mrs. Virgil Laursen’s home. Other hostesses were Mrs. Fran cis Curran Mrs. John Donohoe and Mrs. Alvin Ott. Friday after noon the WNC of the Assembly of God church held a shower for \ Mrs. Larson. Cardinals Spoil Crofton Win Chart Clean 28-Game Slate Snapped, 14-13 A 28-game win streak in eight man grid circles was abruptly broken here Thursday nighr for the visiting Crofton Warriors. The St. Mary’s academy Cardin als rose to necessary heights to nick Crofton. 14-13, on a damp j Carney park grto. The Warriors came to town with a perfect record — never | having been defeated in four j s -ugons of eight-man play. More over, it was a farewell to eight i . v. t e. a use ui.- Warriors switching this week to 11 nian ball and later in the season will oppose Ewing. The parochial kids completely dominated the game, stacking up 221 yards rushing compared i to Crofton's 57. SMA chalked up 12 first downs; Crofton two. Five times during the evening St. Mary's defenders spilled War rior ball carriers behind the line of scrimmage, recovered gne Crofton fumble and blocked one Warrior kick. Elwin Hamps, 185-pound soph halfback, was the Warriors’ chief threat. Twice he broke loose to score on runs of 31 and 26 yards. Crofton entered the game minus two regulars and were star-gaz ing relative to their 11-man cam paign. They appeared to shrug off the St. Mary’s contest as a contract formality, hut the boom was low ered by the Scarlet. St. Mary’s moved the ball well on the ground. The Cards scored on a sercies of five plays the first time in possession. Jim Mc Ginn bounded across from eight yards out and Tom Donohoe added the extra point Moments later Jim Enright recovered a fumble on Crofton's 30, but the Cards failed to score when the Warrior line tightened. Later St. Mary’s put together a drive starting on the Cards’ own 11. In four first downs they marched to the Crofton 10 where two successive five-yard penal ities halted the drive. St. Mary’s led 7-6 at the half. SMA took the second half kick off and marched 55 yards in seven plays, springing McGinn for the TD. McGinn also added the crucial point. After Crofton scored its second touchdown, SMA liegan to roll again, piling up four first downs and 56 yards. The drive fell short by inches. McGinn carried 15 times for a not tfain oi yaru». carried 14 times good for 33 yards. Bill Craig rambled six times, picking up 27 yards, and ' Ron Clark racked up 67 yards in seven tries. Donohoe hit Larry Tomlinson once in the air for 10 yards and a TD, but the play was nullified i by an off-side. The Cards got through the eve ning without a fumble. Defensive play of Bruce Weier, Jim En right, Jim Murphy, Larry Dono hoe, Gene Schneider and Jim McGinn looked good. Tonight (Thursday) the Cards will be entertaining the Keha Paha county Indians (Spring vview) on the Carney park field. Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. John C"""’-'1 were host and hostess at a day dinner on Saturday ing their daughter, Mary l»u and Mrs. Conard s mother, Mrs. R. B. South of Inman Other guests were Mary Lou’s husband, Ben Troshynski and Tommy of Lincoln, Mr. South, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oberle of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith were visitors at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ruggles and Ronny of Clearwat er on Sunday, September 15. Wayne Fox and Miss Evelyn Davis were Saturday afternoon coffee guests of Mrs. Joe Bazel man and Connie. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cole and | David went to Omaha on Thurs day, September 12. Mrs. Cole and David continued on to Lin coln to consult a doctor and the family returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler and Mary Alice went to Beemer on Friday, September 13, to attend the September wedding of their son, Robert, and Janice Denker of Beemer. Mrs. Fritz Brockman attended a pink-and-blue shower in honor of Mrs. Bob Larson Friday after noon, September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winkler and Angela of North Platte were Sat urday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Winkler of At kinson. Sid Hakenstadt of Albion and Bill Wortman of Lincoln stopped for a brief visit and supper Fri day evening, September 13, at the A1 Kloppenborg home. They were returning to their home from Rushville where they had gone deer hunting. One deer was I bagged with bow and arrow. Up to 1,700 Head Here Today Today Is the date for the big special yearling and two year-old sale, which will be held In connection with our regu- I lar weekly sale. Consignments include: Guy Cole will have 300 long year ling steers on the market from the Emmet vicinity; Lloyd Whaley has consigned 100 yearling heifers and steers; there will be 90 yearling heifers, weighing around 600 pounds, from Ewing; there w ill be a consignment of 59 open heifer*. Other consignments: Fifty yearling steers from Spring view; 50 yearling steers and heifers from Chambers; 45 year ling heifers from south of Inman; 100 choice yearling *teers from Inman; 20 spayed heifers; many others. Hog sale starts at U o’clock; cattle sale at 1. O’Neill Livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill _ • Bassett Blanks Ewing Tigers EWING- Coach Fritz Reifert’s 1957 Ewing high Tigers were un veiled here Friday night, enter taining Rock county high (Bas sett! and losing to Bassett by a score of 0-18. Other games on the Ewing, schedule. Sept. 20 Pilger, 2:^) pm, there. Sept. 27—Battle Creek. Oct. -1 Atkinson, her.. Oct. 11 Crofton here. Oct. 18- Tilden, there Oct. 22—Stuart, here (this is a Tuesday game). Nov. 1—Newman Grove, there. Nov. 8—Creighton, here. Ewing has these letterman •'Sonny” Carl, Jerry Halbeck Ron Wright, Dennis Scheer, Bob Welke, Stanley Bartos, Ronalt Cloyd, Tom Koenig, Gene Sisson Larry Rotherham. Freshmen turning out for foot ball are: Clifford Juracek; Rog er Lange, Owen Schmidt, Doug las Shrader, Clifford Steskal Wayne Turner, Freddie Wright David Zeims. Plainview Wins 12-0 in Downpour O’Neill’s Right End Vulnerable The Plainview Pirates were better mud-sloggers Friday night as they turned back the O'Neill high Eagles, 12-0, during a down pour on the Plainview grid. O'Neill's right end buckled in t h e second period, enabling Plainview to punch across two touchdowns and generally push the Eagles all over the field. The Blues started strong and moved to the Plainview eight yard line where a fumble cost possession. Plainview kicked out of danger and O'Neill tried to p u t together another march, only to lose the ball on a tumble. Plainview recovered and O Neill held, the period ending scoreless. In the disasterous second, Plainview romped O'Neill’s right end for 25 yards and a touchdown. The try for point failed. Merle Pease, flanker on the weak side, was replaced by Harold I’tiTks. Before the stanza ended, Plain view intercepted an O’Neill aer ial and moved to the Eagles’ one, making gains around the right wing. O'Neill held for three downs but Plainview got across on the fourth and that ended the scoring. Keith McKim took over the weak end post for the remainder and played hangup defensive I ball. Ronnie Smitii, fleet O'Neill left-half, averaged eight yards per carry and was a bright spot for the losers. O'Neill entertains Rock county high (Bassett) here Friday night. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oberle ot Minneapolis, Minn., were visitors last week of Mi-, and Mrs. John Uonard, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South jf Inman and the Howard Oberle family. Mrs. Ed Claussen and Kenny, Mrs. Mary Lewis, and Eddie Ethington visited Mrs. Harold Ulaussen of Burlington, la., at the Lee Gilman home Sunday af ternoon. Henry Kloppenborg and Nor man Wayman made a trip to Rochester, Minn., on Saturday, September 14. They returned Sunday with Ed Wayman who has been in Rochester for the past two weeks. Patricia Kloppenborg, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kloppcn horg celebrated her fourth birth day, September 17. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weichman and family of Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler of Atkin son, Ed Winkler of Emmet and Mrs. Mary Lewis were among those who attended the wedding of Robert Winkler and Janice Denker on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burge and family of Chambers were Sunday dinner and atfernoon guests of Mrs. Bessie Burge, Harold and June. Amelia News Mrs. Charles Bligh and Miss Raedee Wickham of Omaha spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Pierce. Mrs. Bligh reteumed to Omaha Monday. Raedee will he em ployed at Beautyland in O'Neill Mr. and Mrs William Fryrear and Mr. and Mrs. Orland Fry rear were guests at a turtle su|v per at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lew Baekhaus on Sunday even ing, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie l\x>lit tle and family visited at the El don Ballaghs Wednesday evening. The men folks went frog hunting Mr and Mrs. Lew Baekhaus. Mrs. Lindsey and Florence visited with the Bert Newkirks at the Mrs. Edith Andersen home Thurs day even!: g. Mr. Newkirk show ed slide pictures of little Scott Newkirk Mrs George Fullerton and Mrs. lHink Peterson were O’Neill eallers Wednesday Mrs. Ralph Rees managed Peterson’s store Miss Edith Pokorny, daughter of Mrs. Helen Pokorny, is in Lin coln where she is employed She has been there about a month. Mrs. Art Doolittle. Mrs. Joe iiwiiiuiiva, m.i». oim1 oirtueK miu Mrs. Helen Pokorny cleaned the hall Wednesday. Their church had used the hall for the smorg asbord. Mrs. Ivan Roth and Cindy of Valentine visited her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Doolittle on Wednesday. Mrs. Julia White is nicely set tled in her new home in Atkinson at the Cottage Inn. She moved Wednesday. Mr. Waldo trucked her household effects. Mrs. Blake Ott took Mrs. White to Atkinson and helped her get things ar ranged. Glen White also helped with the moving. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson went to North Platte Saturday evening to attend the reunion of the 355 Infantry on Sunday. They returned home Saturday evening. There was a dance Saturday ev i riing and a banquet on Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Waldo, Roger, Darla and Debby went to Omaha Saturday and visited her sisters, Mrs. Ed Vescio and Mrs. Harold Sinclair, and their families. They returned home Sunday. Since there were no freshmen in the Amelia high school room this year the seventh graders were initiated as they were pro moted to tiie high room tins year. After the day of punish ment their teacher, Duane Car son, took all ol the high school pupils to his home where they enjoyed a wiener roast. Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston returned home Wednesday, Scp t mber 11, after a weeks’ vaca tion. They attended the state I air at Lincoln, then went to Greeley, Colo., where they visited the Lawrence Barnetts, and re turned home by way ol the Black Hills. Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and girls visited at the Loyd Godel home on Sunday. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tom linson and Veldon, Bill Tomlin son and Nina of Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Godel and girls of Redwood Falls, Minn. Mrs. Robert Fox and sons and Mrs. Jay McConnell and son were Monday afternoon visitors >f Mrs. Wayne Fox. Fred Gieger of Canoga Park, Calif., and his mother, Mrs. Fred Gieger sr., of Schuyler were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson. Weekend Guests— Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August H. Smith were Mr .and Mrs. William Gloede :>f Eau Claire, Wise., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie It. Smith of Ainsworth and and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall ;ind son, John, of Ft. lXdge, la. Mrs. Gloede is Mr. Smith’s sister ;uid Mi-s. Marshall is his niece. # William McElvain, who attends the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, spent the weekend with his parents, Mi', and Mrs. Ralph McElvain. He is also a member of the university band. Mrs. Vivian Martin, Mrs. Ind Janousek, Mrs. Margaret White Mrs. John Melvin and Mrs. Ray Cole drove to Norfolk on Tues day. _ AT AUCTION Wednesday, September 25 — 2 P.M. Pastime Cafe, Roller Rink & Meat Processing Plant — Ainsworth, Nebr. This property Is located at the east shle of Ainsworth on Hi acres of land, on the north side of U. S. Hiway 20. The building is of permanent construction witli tile brick front and has 10,750 sq. ft. of floor space. The building is arranged to provide a cafe, roller rinkand complete meat processing The cafe has main dining room 26x48 equipped with booths, counter and back bar, a 16x34 fully equipped kitchen with 2 walk-in ref. coolers. In addition to the main dining room .there are two private dining rooms and a large banquet room, a storage room and men's and ladies’ rest rooms. This j is one of the finest restaurants on U. S. Hiway 20. The fur nishings and appointments are very attractive throughout and the main room is air conditioned. Adjacent is the roller rink 60 x 112, with maple floor, loud speaker system, 200 pair skates, skate grinder, cash register, pop cooler, 8 booths, benches, tables, 8x16 orchestra platform and misc. items too numerous to mention Adjoining is the 30x30 meat processing room with kill room, 12 x 12 walk-in cooler, track, scales, elec, meat saw, I refrigerated meat display case, meat grinder, knives, saws, wrapping tables. 38 lockers and complete misc. items needed. The building ami all equipment is less than 4 years old and everything is in perfect condition and Is operatng. This sale offers an opportunity to purchase an outstanding property with a wonderful future, and the reason for selling is age and health of owners. WRITE OR CALL for sale bill giving full particulars. WAGNER & CUTTELL 727 So. 11th, Lincoln, Nebr. — Tel. 2-2627 J. R. FROST, Rlngman Sick & injured i PAGE Mrs. Frank Chmeler of Norfolk, daughter of Mrs Carrie Townsend of Page, submitted to j surgery Tuesday September 10, at the Lady of Lourdes hospital at Norfolk Her daughter, Julie, j a recent graduate nurse, is spe- j rial nurse for her mother. Her condition is "satisfactory." . . . j Mrs. E. H Farnsworth was re leased Friday from St Anthom s hospital at O’Neill where she went for tests, . Miss Grace Merryman entered St Anthony’s hospital Monday for x-ray follow ing a fall Saturday. . . Sharon •is n returned home Friday, 'em St. Anthony’s hospital l ore she was treated for asthma and pneumonia. She entered Sat urday, September 7. O'NEILL Mrs. W L. Edwards had a knife slip and go through her left hand Friday A neigh bom, Mrs. Donald O. Hunkers, drove her to the doctor’s office. . . Mrs, Margaret Agnes, for merly of O'Neill, has !>een hos pitalized two weeks at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. Lavern Caskey, employed at the Shelhnmer Implement company, has been confined to his home this week because of illness, EWING Mi's. Pauline Noffke who suffered a broken hip in a fall, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Room 354, Omaha. . . Mrs. John Steskal, sr., and Iter daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Stes kal, jt\, were in Neligh and Til den on Monday. They visited the small two-year-old son, Dean, of Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal Jr., who is a patient at the Antelope .» 11 I I It M lid lllK>piUtI. DEI.OIT Alfred Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bauer, who has Ikm»u ill with rheumatic fever, spent the past two weeks at the home of his grandmother Bauer. He was unable to attend school. . . Stanley Bartak was taken to Antelo[>e Memorial hos pital in Neligh on September 8 and was able to return home on Wednesday, September 11. IX3RSEY Delmar Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Spangler and Dennis. Mrs. Await Spang ler and Mrs. Marvin Johnson vis ited Await Spangler at St. Jo seph’s hospital in Sioux City, Sunday. Mr. Spangler's condi tion was not well so the latter two remained in Sioux City. CELIA Milton McKathnie, who was a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital, came home Tuesday, September 10 . . . Mrs. Joe Hen dricks has been a patient in At kinson Memorial hospital since September 5. LYNCH Mrs. Lumir Cizek of Spencer and Mrs. John Ross meier accompanied Mrs. Dale Rossmeier and son, Bruce, of Verdell to Norfolk Friday where Bruce underwent minor eye sur gery. INMAN Mrs. Robert Oleary returned from Antelope Memor ial hospital in Neligh the mid die. of tho week Hit the infant daughter remained tor a longer stay. RIVERSIDE Mrs. H. Miller was sick the past week with the flu . . Bill Fry had a back ail ment that kept him confined to the house a week. CHAMBERS Alfred Walter went to Rochester. Minn., Satur day. September 14 for medical care. EMMET Bill Teske is victim of Asiatic flu. He has been ill for a week. Vulr Anniversaries— Scott and Sally Stewart cele brated their seventh and sixth birthday anniversaries, respect ively, at a double party Sunday at their home. After refresh ment.'' the guests attended the Royal theatre. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Ste wart. Treasure Hunt— The Willing Workers 4-11 club met for a meeting and treasure hunt Sunday at the home of Rita and Joan Pease in Emmet The parents gave a humorous skit portraying what parents went through this sum m e'r with 4-H ers. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Contois of Neligh and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Workman spent Tuesday, Sep tember 17. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Contois. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bowers of Winona, Minn . and Mrs. Harold Carpenter of Sioux City spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier and other rela tives. • MILLER THEATER — ATKINSON — Kri.-Sat, Sept. ’" ‘I Sun.-!>lon.-Tiles Sept. 22-23-24 JFAN PAUL JTj SIMMONS-DOUGLAS ID ms corns* K3kjff£MCffT‘c% [ ^_m CINtMASCOPP JK. jf I Weil. Tlilirs. Sepl. 25-211 I I I I I • I I I i This coupon and one paid ad- ■ • mission will admit two adults, I | Sept. 25-2B. j I II Ill I—m—IHHIII Mil i IHMII i B1 n\ Iff nail —— !■■■■ 1 FiftStf AID1 mk&& I THRU <iet Till{l to muscular pain. THRU, Rexall’s revolution ary liquid pain killer actually goes through the skin and gets deep inside aching tissue to kill pain where it hurts. Will not burn, redden or irritate the skin. 2-OZ. BOTTLE ONLY $1.49 i SUPER PLENAMINS 11 Vitamins and 12 Minerals in ONE daily tablet. One tablet daily gives you more than the minimum requirement j of all vitamins with known minimums- Plus H-12, Eolic Acid and Liver Concentrate Plus 12 important minerals. Super Plenamins are America’s largest-selling vitamin and miner al product. Also available for children as Super Plenamins, Jr ALCO-MIST New! Aerosol Body Spray. Spray It on—mb briskly. No waste, no muss. It’s relaxing and smithing. Antiseptic and deodorant. f 7-OZ. CAN 98c CARA NOME FAST SET Sets pin curls to stay. Delicately fragrant hair spray con ditions with lanolin, leaves hair soft, lustrous. U OZ. CAN _ _ $1.89 STAG SPECIAL Save 35c on this New Stag Combination. Stag Aerosol Shave Cream and Stag After Shave Ix>tion. BOTH—Keg. $1.54 .... NOW JUST $1.19 ACNOTHCIN New Antibiotic Acne Treatment—Hides skin blemishes as it speeds healing and guards against spread of infection. l'AOZ. TUBE _ 98c AT GIULJGAN REXAM. DRUG Vou will find a complete line of vaccine**, syringes, needles and all Animal Health Needs. A regular check-up by your family doctor is good insurance. When your doctor finds it necessary to prescribe medicine for you, take your prescription to GILLIGAN REX ALL DRUG to be filled by one of our PRESCRIP TION SPECIALISTS. We are open evenings until 9 PM. for you convenience. Gilligan’sRexallDrug Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy , Phone 87 — O'Neill HI HHHH9HH