Influenza Rampant in R o c k Falls Six in Family Hit by ‘Bug’ ROCK FALLS - There's not much news this week. How can folks make news? The weather has been too cold and windy for the men who are physically able to go out for a coon hunt. Inside the pens the hounds are baying in vain. Many have been sick with flu. It seems bad enough when two or three are sick, but when six or seven children are down at once well, that's almost too much! And as if that weren't bad enough, the tired mother finally became an easy target for the ,'bug” after sleepless nights and extra work caring for other members. But, after a few hectic days and nights, it's over and soon forgotten in the busy routine of the season. There is no news from district 3 school this week as the teacher went home Wednesday, November 6, a victim of the flu epidemic. By Monday morning all but three of the nine pupils were sick or had bad colds, so it was decided to close the school for a few days. Other Rock Falls News Sunday supper guests in the Lou Brown home were Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Brown and children and Dewey Sanders, a brother of Mrs. Arlen Brown. Ethel plans to spend a few days there. Mrs. Henry Vequist and dau ghter. Mrs Orville Morrow, and children went to Sioux City Tues day, November 12, where the> consulted an eye doctor about the little boy's eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sternj and children spent Sunday at the Albert Stems home. Mr. and Mrs Henry Vequist were afternoor visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dericksor and boys were recent evening at the John Schultz home. Trudy and Debbie Schultz spenl Friday afternoon ith Mrs. Sam Dcrickson and toys at the Kath ryn Yantzi home. Gwenda Schulte kept an appointment with the dentist that afternoon. On Sunday afternoon the Johr Schultz and Sam Derickson fam dies had coffee with Mrs. Kath ryn Yantzi. Mr. and Mrs Jake Braun anc girls called at the John Schulte home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi visited a the Lloyd Gallagher home Wed nesday afternoon, November 6. Mr. and Mrs. James Currat and Ardell were Sunday dinnei guests at the home of their soi and brother, Francis, and fam ily. In the afternoon they all wen to Amelia to see Mrs. Delia Ernst who is recuperating from a siegi of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson am Stanley went to Norfolk las Thursday to visit relatives. Weeend guests in the Blaki Benson home were Mrs Benson s mother, Mrs. Mamie O'Neill and grandson Eddy Benson, The Hugh Benson family spent Sunday af ternoon and evening there and took Eddy home. Richard Moler is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Dave Moler. Mrs. Moler is sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and 1 girls were Sunday supper guests of the Sam Derickson family. Monday dinner guests at the Floyd Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Russy and Linda Shelhamer. Pat Gallagher called in the afternoon. Linda Johnson was a Sunday night visitor at the Lloyd Gallag her home. Mrs. James Curran and Ardell were Monday evening visitors at the Albert Stems home. John Schultz helped Sam Der ickson cable hay last week. Isn't i it a comforting sight to see all those stacks of hay lined up near the buildings or feeding grounds, where they’ll be handy to get to the livestock, come snow and stormy weather. Mrs. Bill Murray called at the Alden Breiner home one evening last week. W. C. Kelleys Note 61st Wedding Date INMAN -Mr. and Mrs. W C. Kelley quietly celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary Sunday, November 10, at their home. Due to their health, only a family gathering was held. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and family, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelley and son, Dick Coventry and Mr. and Mrs William Stevens of An chorage, Alaska. Mr and Mrs. Stevens, who ar rived Saturday, are spending a few days visiting in the home of their grandparents. Mrs. Stevens is the former Norma Mae Carney and is a 1939 graduate of St. Mary’s academy at O’Neill. Other Inman News Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson and son, Billy, of Caldwell, Ida., were Inman callers Friday. Thev were enroute to Norfolk. The Jacksons formerly lived here. Mrs. Fred Moore returned home Thursday from Gregory, S.D., where she spent the past 10 days in the homes of her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mrs. C. Zimbleman. Both ladies had l>een ill and Mrs. Moore was : helping with their care. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wat son of Rapid City, S.D., are spend ing a few days here visiting in ,! the home of Tom’s parents, Mr. . and Mrs. E. L. Watson. Arrives lor Visit — ! Mrs. Julia Gregor of Platte Center arrived Friday to visit ; her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lower. ! Guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson , was her mother, Mrs. Sidney An derson of Neligh. LAND AUCTION and Personal Property On premises 4 miles east of Chambers and 2 miles south; OR 20 miles south of O’Neill and 1 mile west on — Wednesday, November 27th — 1. M. 906 Acres Sub-Irrigated I.ind — 30 Head of Dairy Cattle 35 Head of Hereford Stock Cows Some Household Goods — Some Miscellaneous Items Merlin & Gladys Grossnicklaus and Gladys Fittje, Owners Virgil Ijuirscn, Broker — Merlin Grossnicklaus, Auct. (Details next issue) A Real Pace Setter for GOOD LOOKS 9.95 Ton’ll find that this handsome new sllp-on is Just the thing for casual living. Rich in distinctive styling and t plush comfort. Moderately priced, too. Come in today. SBORNEg Tint FAMILY SHOE STORE — O’NEILL ♦ • • • • « Mrs. Ramona Deltnieyer of Lincoln, last year’s Mrs. America, visited the Rainbo Bread com pany bakery in Grand Island and was presented with the first loaf of Rainbo’s new Contour bread. She is pictured receiving the new loaf of diet bread from Earl Krumm, Rainbo’s production super intendent. (See advertisement on page 14.) • lllllllilli||iyibi,iMggaBWNBRgaBBMBW838WwB—WWniinrnir r nuiiwi, i mi ~ —-— The Kirk Millers ... to reside in Omaha.—O’Neill Photo Co. O’Neill Locals Ted McElhaney was in Madi son Tuesday attending official court business. Friends of Mrs. John Melvin surprised her Monday evening on her birthday anniversary by bringing in the dinner and spend ing the evening with her. Carolyn Moseman of Omaha spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mose man. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krause of Sioux City, spent the weekend in Rapid City, S.D., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrier and family. Mrs. Don MacKinlay of Chad* is a guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. William MacKinlay, i for a few days. m _■ DUAL-TEMP JldfllfrCIf. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Midwest Furniture & Appliance Co. Phone 346-J West O’Neill Sojka - Miller Nuptials at Ewing ! St. Peter de Alcantara church I in Ewing was the scene of the j solemn nuptial mass uniting in , marriage Miss Helen Sojka, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soj ka of Page, and Kirk Miller of Omaha, Saturday, November 9, , ata 11 a.m. Rev. Peter F. Burke was the , } celebrant of the mass, performing , the double ring ceremony. , The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Mrs. Victoria Meier of Chicago, 111., sister of the bride, was ma tron-of-honor. Ed Whalen of Oma ha was best man. A reception followed the cere mony at the Town House in 0 Neill. Relatives and friends attending ( came from Hammond, Ind.; Chi-! cago, 111.; Manhattan, Kans.; | Omaha, Ewing, and Page. ' Mrs. Miller is a graduate of O’Neill high school. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Miller will reside in Omaha. Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fix and sons, and Richard Bader were Sunday dinner guests at Elmer Fixs. Miss Connie Beckwith of Page, | visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blackmore, Saturday night and Sunday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon j Beckwith and boys, came to j spend Sunday with the Black mores and Connie returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Werner, Dennis and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldo, Roger, Darla, Deb ra, Bruce and Larry, Sam Gil- j man, Charlie Sigman and John Zinkon were guests at dinner Sunday at the B. W. Waldo home. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of B. W. Waldo. , Mrs. Lindsey and Florence vis ited Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillen and Mrs. Julia White in Atkinson. Weekend tiuests— Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike London was their dau ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tarr of Columne, S.D.. Sunday guests were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard London of Spalding. Rainbo Introduces Diet Bread Contour, a new special formula j diet bread, a product of the Rain-1 lx> Bread Co., is being introduced m the food stores of this area I this week, according to William if. Miller of Grand Island, bak ery president. “Today more than ever Indore increased interest in the slender, trim figure has put an extra em phasis on diet foods, and locally has created a demand for a diei bread. With this thought in mind the special Contour form tin hits been developed to raise nutritional bread values to a new high without increasing the calorie omit,1' Mr. Miller said. "Compared with other foods, as you buy them, this diet loaf pro tides generous quantities of bal anced protein. Contour contains as much protein in one pound tone loaf) as 3 pints of whole milk, or 8 fresh eggs, or 2^ pork chops,” reports Dr. Wendell Reed er, noted fixxi research chemist The table of pure, fresh ingred ients (see below) of the new bread is a modified formula blended to supply more protein, more calcium, and more vitamins —the things your body needs and less fat- the thing it needs least. This is especially impor tant to people who should watch their weight. Weight control has long been a problem of our society, and it ir> as an asaiai tu uic ouiuuvhi v/t this weight problem that Rainbo has introduced this new Contour formula. It is a formula which produces a dietary bread with less calories in a high quality loaf. Health benefits of the bread are for old and young alike. The high protein content of Contour assists in calcium conversion, essential to children for their growth and maintenance of healthy bones and teeth This is important for older people, too. For as a person grows older his bones become more brittle; thus the l)ody requires greater assist a n c e in calcium conversion. Equally important are those Con tuor food substances necessary for body tissue growth and re pair. A table listing of these are: Protein 11.0% Calcium 0.08% Vitamin B1 _ 2.0 MGS/lb. Niacin 18.8 MGS/lb. Mineral 2.1% Lactaltumin . 3.1% Vitamin B2 1.3 MGS/lb. Iron 14.8 MGS/lb. "Bread should continue a part of every reducing diet,” commen ted Mr Miller. "It is our hope that every weight conscious per son in the O'Neill area will try Contour bread so that he may know for himself that we have produced a flavorful bread with protein balance more perfect for reducing" \ KW Auxiliary to Install— The Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary met at the home of Mrs* Claire Engdall Tuesday evening to complete plans for organizat ion of the auxiliary. VFW Auxiliary Institute will held Sunday, November 17, at 2 p.m., at the Odd Fellow’s hall. The public is invited. Mrs. Moo berry of Crete, department chief of staff is expected to attend. Try FRONTIER want ads for quick results. •loudi — Jeudi club met Thursday, Nov cml