Sick & Injured
PAGE Mrs. Arnold Stewart
was on the sick list the past
week. Clair Parks came down
with a full-fledged case of the
mumps over the weekend, mis
taken earlier for a case of flu
and throroughly exposing the
school. . . Earl Parks was taken
Sunday to the Tilden hospital for
observation treatment. . . Jerry
Crumly returned to school Thurs
day after a period of illness at
home and a five day hospitali
zation for a case of shingles. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach were
called to Osmond Sunday because
of a heart attack her father, j
Henry' Gross Rhode, suffered. I
With the prompt attention of the
local doctor, the 9’2-year-old rall
ied and seemed quite normal late
Sunday evening. . . Eldon Roy, j
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Soukup submittixl to surgery at
St Athony’s hospital Wednesday,
March 5. . . Little Wilma Renee
Mewmaw has the measles this
week. . . Earl Parks was releas
ed from the Tilden hospital on
Monday.
EWING A. A. Alden went to
Omaha by train on Friday where
he entered the University hos
pital. He underwent eye surgery
on Monday and at this writing is
re[>ortod as "satisfactory". Mrs.
Edna Lofquist is staying with
Mrs. Alden while her husband is
hospitalized. . . Mr. and M r s.
John Steskal, jr., were able to
bring their infant daughter, Mary
Ellen, home on Tuesday from
the Antelope Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Earl Billings, a patient
at Our Lady of Iziurdes hospital
in Norfolk, is reported as doing
"well”. She underwent surgery
several days ago. . . John Funk
submitted to an emergency maj
or operation Sunday evening at
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in
Norfolk.
• LYNCH — Charles Sinclair of
Gross, who has bean a patient in
a Sioux City hospital, was trans
ferred to Sacred Heart hospital
Thursday, March 6. Mrs. Sinclair
has been staying with her sister,
Mrs Nata Bjornson, to be near
her husband. . Wallace Moffett
was released from Sacred Heart
hospital Saturday, having under
gone minor surgery. . Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Meyers brought their
infant son, Mark, from a Norfolk
hospital Tuesday, March 4. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker of
Bonesteel, S.D., consulted doc
tors here Thursday. . . Mrs C. A.
Moody has been n the sick list.
O’NEILL — Julius D. Cronin
ST. PATRICK’S
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
BAM.ROOM
Monday, Mar. 17
MUSIC BY —
Randy Brumels
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Playing modern and old
time music!
ADMISSION: $1
went to Rochester. Minn., Satur
day for a week's medical check
up . . The Keith Abart children
have measles . . Jeanne Sutaoeri
le came down with measles Satur
day. , . Dennis Nutter, son of
Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Nutter,
has measles. . . Wally Meier, jr.,
has measles . Stephen Cronin.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cronin has measles. . . Jim Gra
dy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B,
Grady had measles. . . Chuck
Gonderinger had measles.
DELOIT Fred Harps ter visit
ed the doctors in Neligh on Wed
nesday, March 5. He was suffer
ing with after effects of the flu.
. . . Jeanette, 4-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Clarence I
Funk, was hospitalized in Neligh
last week suffering with gland I
infection. . . The youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funk i
was hospitalized in Neligh last
week She returned home Wed
nesday evening, March 5.
VENUS Francis Boelter took
his mother to Orchard for med
ical aid Wednesday, March 5.
. . . Mrs. Fred Icklet* of Orchard,
mother of Mrs. Vincent Jackson, j
suffered a broken hip in a fall at
her holme on Monday, March 3.
She was taken by ambulance to
St. Joseph's hospital at Sioux
City the following day.
STUART J. P. Murphy, far
mer-rancher six miles southeast
of here, Tuesday evening was
taken to the Atkinson hospital.
He suffered several broken ribs in
an underslung accident. Earlier
that day one his sons mashed a
hand in a power takeoff.
CHAMBERS Glen Adams,
who was a patient at Antelope
Memorial hospital at Neligh, has
returned home. . . Roger Nee
man, who submitted to an ap
pendectomy at St. Anthony’s hos
pital in O'Neill Thursday, March
6 .returned home Monday.
EMMET Mrs. Georgia Mc
Ginnis was on the sick list last
week. . . Mrs. I-eon Beckwith
spent several days with her
daughter and husband at Clear
water, since Kenny Ruggles has
been ill with the measles.
RIVERSIDE — Mrs. George
Montgomery had a checkup with
a doctor in Neligh Saturday. She
is much improved as the con
gestion of the lungs has “eased
up”. ■ Gordon Shrader has been
ill with the flu and missed a week
of school.
DORSEY Mrs. Robert Sholes
tok her husband to the doctor
Friday and he was admitted to
the Atkinson hospital. . . The
pupils of the Dorsey school are
having a seige of the measles, j
Mrs. Guy Hull had the mis
fortune to break her leg.
ROCK FALLS-Mrs. Lyle Ve
qiust is taking turns staying with
her mother, Mrs. Cora Grutsch
who is also ill at St. Anthony s.
Mrs. Grutsch had quite a bad
fall on the slippering street dur
ing the weekend.
AMELIA- Will David planned
to take his son, Earl David to
Lincoln Wednesday where he will
enter the Veterans hospital.
LYNCH- Mrs. C A. Moody
has been on the sick list.
Try FRONTIER want ads for
they pay 1 __
_ _1
MODE O’ DAY I
SPECIALS I
Thursday — Friday — Saturday H
Slightly Irregular — I
DRESSES 1.99 ea. I
BLOUSES ___99c ea. I
60 Gauge B
NYLONS__69C Pr- |
DISPERSION SALE
4 miles west of Plainview, Nebr., on U. S. 20 and
miles north on —
Friday, March 21st —12 Noon
Entire Herd (97) Highly-Bred Angus
90 ANGl'S HEIFERS—2-yrs.-old, start calving April 20; 70
from D. J. Cole her, Merriman, bred to Cole bulls; 20 sir
ed by Eileenmore Ravenlox 76th, bred by our own bulls.
4 ANGl’S BULLS. REG.—Coming two; Eileenmere BJ of P&S.
Etlenmere BJ of P&S 2d; Ramona's AB; Cole’s Patsy’s
Revolution 5th
2 ANGUS BULLS, REG.—nine mos.. Black Bardolier of P&S
37th; Black Bardolier of P&S 47th.
1 \NGUS BULL—1-yrs., Eileenmore's of DAF 4th. ALSO 19
dairy cattle, including 10 good young milk cows.
3-i BRED GILTS. Foxbilt hybrids, to start farrowing April 20th.
bred to Mont. No. 1 boar. vet. vacc.
Machinery
’54 IHC Super M; ’53 IHC Super C; ’51 IHC Super C; M-H
self-prop. ’53 12-ft. combine with pickup; ’54 IHC M-E picker;
g_ft tandem disc; 24-McC. harrow; 24-ft. McC. harrow, 12-ft
E-Z flow fert. spreader; McC. lister, loose gd. attach.; plows;
elis; discs: McC. 200 manure spreader; 42-ft New Idea eleva
tor;’ McC. loader for M; McC. side delivery rake; 30-ft. Valiev
hay rake; American loader; Clipper Fanning mill; full line of
good equipment TERMS: CASH
W E. JONES. Owner
Dean Mosher. Creighton, Auct.
American Natl. Bank. Creighton. Clerk
Maxwell Addresses
I.imn (irmip—
Long-term credit is an import
ant tool in the farming and ranch
ing business. Thomas A. Max
well, president of the Federal
Land bank of Omaha, told mem
bers of the Flkhorn Valley Nat
tional Farm Loan association at
their annual stockholder's meet
ing Wednesday, March 5.
Two hundred twenty-one guests
of the association attended the
neeting held in the Royal thea
re in O'Neill.
"Farmers and ranchers use
their land as security to borrow
for additional land purchases,
f gi
make repairs ami improvements,
construct new’ dwellings, re
finance existing indebteness, pur
chase livestock and other agri
cultural purposes", continued Mr.
Maxwell, and he urged farmers
and ranchers to keep good in
ventories of their costs of produc
tion and receipts of commodity
sales, as a check against their
progress. He added successful
operators will have need for ac
curate inventories in the present
methods of high cost operation
Loan volume of the association
now stands at $4,927,500. Lyle P.
Dierks. secretary-treasurer, said
in his report with membeship
totaling 587.
Frank C Kruntorad of Ewing
was reelected to the board of
directors for a three-year term.
Mr. Kruntorad. association presi
dent, was chairman of the meet
ing.
Dinner was served the regis
tered members and guests
To Tennessee—
M. J. Golden took Mrs. Golden
to Omaha Sunday. She left Mon
day for Smyrna. Tenn-. to visit
her son-in-law and daughter
Capt, and Mrs James T. Butcher
and daughter.
I I
Former Atkinson Resident
Hies in Washington—
ATKINSON Dr Labile H
Sturdevant, 75, an armed ser
vices medical officer in three
wars, died recently in the Marine
hospital at Seattle Wash. He was
'he elder brother of Mrs. N. P.
McKee of Atkinson and was a
former Atkinson resident.
The late Doctor Sturdevant ser
ved with the Nebraska national
guard in the Mexican border up
rising in 1916 He was a colonel
in the army in World War I and
served at the Marine hospital in
Seattle in World War II
Survivors include: Widow
Camilla of Seattle; daughter
Mrs Jack (Bot>ette* Hanna of
Sacremcnto, Calif., sister Mrs
N IV McKee of Atkinson.
Mar> Bright Feted—
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey
and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bright were Saturday eve
ning dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Archie Bright, to celebrat
ing Mary Bright’s birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. (.ratioin
KlMmrn Hostess—
Mrs Harr> Graham was hos
n i n g March 11 Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Mark Shelkopf and
Mrs Hattie Kindlund. Pennies
for friendship fund, and organi
zation to promote world wide
friendship, were collected.
The lesson on clothing was
given by Mrs. George Hansen.
Prices Effective
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
SI MU'll 13 TO MARCH IB
Plenty of Parking
Friendly, Courteous Service
IBISQU1CK, lg. box 47 c
New Betty Crocker Boston Cream
Pie Mix, pkg.
PILLSBl RY — ^ 4Q
FLOUR, 50-lbs.
LILY WHITE —
FLOUR, 5-lbs,
BRACK’S ASST. — 4
Chocolates, 2-lbs._3 *
PENICK WAFFLE — 4| ^
SYRUP, 12-oz. jar v"
NORTHERN PAPER — ^
TOWELS, roll ... -P ZfC
ALL SWEET — .
OLEO, lb.
SKINNER'S — gM 4K
NOODLES, 7-oz. pkg. 1, vC
- ^-— ----
Value Stamps «wty purchase
one stamp
every dime
you spend!
- ~ ~ — — — — — — —
Frozen Foods!
SNO FRESH
PEAS
Sf..10c
FRESH FROZEN BABY — _
HADDOCK, per lb. . JL7JC
SYMPHONY — 10-OZ. PROS. 4*
Strawberries, 5 for «P A
SNOW CROP — ^
CORN, 2 pkgs. OPC
FROZEN CHICKEN PARTS —
Fryer Backs 5-lb. box 98c
Fryer Necks 5-lb box 79c
HERSHEY’S —
COCOA, V^-lb. box
BCTTERNCT INSTANT — ^ 4 AQ
COFFEE, 6-oz. jar A *U J
EATMOR — 300 CANS JM _
Cranberry Sauce, 2 for T'ojC
COMO — ^
TISSUE, 4-roll pkg. jC
CRACKERS, 2-lb box
Block Salt, 50-lb. blk. M
PERFEX, econ. size 87c
SPRY, 3-lb. can 89c
SEAETEST — gm
ICE MILK, i/2-gal. 9PC
■: iji. J
t lb. V
Be I
r%- 9
V
9C C
1 Meet
-'7/ ' ” s ••• - •• • •
APPLES *00
| SACK ■
SOLID CRISP — FIRM RIPE — K
Cabbage-per !b. 8c Tomatoes.. per tube 29c |
TEXAS — (.OLDEN RIPE — m
Oranges-doz. 29c Bananas.2 H>s- 25c f
Old Home & Rainbo BREAD iy4 lb. loaf 19c C
^^nri i mi j m
t
