Inman News Providence, R. /., Family To Move; Will Make Their Home in Inman »»» \ ai i ir- .«■« •■•Ilian Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart j ami family arrived last wpek from Providence, R.I, and plan to make their home here, Mr. Stewart, I son of Mrs. Violet Stewart, has recently been discharged from the U S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. 1. L Watson spent ; the weekend in Valentine visiting in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Slusher and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman and family of Tekamah spent the weekend visiting in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Brunckhorst. Earl Watson and Charles Young took Leo Mossman to Grand Is land February' 26 where he was admitted to the Veterans Hospital I for treatment. Mr. and Mrs Harlan Morsbach and son of Rapid City, S.D. spent the weekend visiting Mr. Mors bach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Morsbach, and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Council Bluffs, la. spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Earl Miller. Mrs. David Morsbach was ad mitted to St. Anthony's on O’Neill. Mrs Violet Sholes spent the weekend in Wakefield visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sholes of l^exington spent the weekend visi- i ting Mrs Sholes parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Moore Mrs. Mary Tomilinson, who is employeti at Sidney, is spending this week at her country home here Miss Line lie Tompkins, who at tends Wesleyan University spent j the weekend visiting her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins. Mrs. Cora Caldwell, who has | been visiting in the home of Mr. Mrs tbirvev Tomnkins. has returned to her home in Utica. Ted Kelley of Falls City, spent the weekend visiting in the James and VV. E. Kelley homes here. I Km Kelley, who attends college at Wayne, spent the weekend visi ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley. Ned Kelley and Dick Coventry, who attend college at Norfolk, spent the weekend in W. E. kelley and Ken Coventry homes. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Ohrmund re turned to their home in Seneca Sunday, after spending a week in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Ohrmund and Mrs. Rose Sobotka. Mr and Mrs. Lee Conger jr. and family of Independence, Mo and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carr and family of Homick, la. came Fe bruary being called by the death of Mr. Conger and Mrs. Carr s father, E. Lee Conger, who pass ed away February 25 afternoon at St. Anthony's. Bill Stevens of I^ansing. Mich, came February 26 and is visiting in the James and W. E. Kelley homes. . , Mrs. Bill Stevens was dismissed from St. Anthony's Saturday, af ter receiving medical attention there for a couple of days Neil Kelley spent the weekend in Grand Island with his father, James Kelley, who is employed nt Fanner Park there. Sgt. and Mrs. Ervin Sobotka and family of Niagra Palls N Y. came February 24 being called by the death of Mr. Sobotka s father, Charles Sobotka. Ralph Sholes returned Saturday from Mexico where he spent a week on vacation. W. S. C. S. met February 26 af ternoon with Mrs. Earl L. Watson. Lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Phone Your News To The Frontier Phone 51 ROYAL THEATER THt'RS. MAR. 6 Jules Verne's . FROM THE EARTH TO THE . MOON The amazing story by the author of ''Around The World in 80 Days" and ‘‘20,000 Leagues Under The Sea”! Technicolor Starring Joseph Cotten, George Sanders, Debra Paget, Don Dub bins. Family Night. Family admitted with 2 adult admissions. Adults 50c; Children 15c. FRI. & SAT. MAR. 6-7 Big Double Bill Anthony Steel. Odile Versois, Stanley Baker, James Robertson Justice in CHECKPOINT In Eastman Color Filmed in Italy on the famous Mille Miglia Course! —also— FRONTIER GUN A Regalscope lecture Starring John Agar, Joyce Mea dows, Barton MacLane, Robert Strauss, Lyn Thomas. Adm.; Adults 50c, Children 15c. All children unless in arms must have tickets. SUN.-MON.-TUES. MAR. 8-9-10 Columbia Pictures Presents BEIX, BOOK AND CANDLE KIM NOVAK as the blonde who puts the “S" in hex! JAMES STEWART meets a careless blonde and finds they have something in common—lips! Co-starring Jack Lemmon. All his troubles are luscious ones! Hermione Gingold She's just a 1 witch—any questions? Note- This picture makes a real ly imaginative use of Technicolor We'd say it was in "blushing Technicolor” except that the girl in the story can’t blush, the men have forgotten how to, and we’ve always hated the expression. Adm.; Adults 50c, Children 15c. All Children unless in arms must have ticket. Health Drves Causing ‘Mutiny of Bountiful’ Some 50 doorbell-ringing "cru sades " a year have transformed the problem of community health Into a popularity contest among maladies, says the February Read er s Digest; but there is a way to end this chaos and head off a new spreading "Mutiny of the Bounti ful.” In an article of that name, Mar ion K. Sanders reports that the tag health drives net 170 million dollars a year. And they ignore the basic statistics of our health problem. For example, the same amount is raised to help 200.000 muscular dystrophy sufferers as for nine million mentally ill. Tuberculosis j mortality has fallen from 200 per 100,000 in the 1890 s to 8 per 100,000 now; yet the TB associations spend more than ever—26 million dollars Now that Salk vaccine has develop ed, the March of Dimes is going into the field of congential defects, arthritis and other ailments, al ready well-represented by fund raisers. Big agencies rarely dis band when their mission has been accomplished; most refuse to join group collections like Red Feather or United Fund Drives. "Divided we stand, united we fall,” one Heart Association official said. To establish this principle of iso lation, the Polio Foundation ac tually returned $1322 collected two years ago in a group drive in Gates Mills, a suburb of Cleveland. This touched off a rebellion which, endorsed by chambers of com merce, Rotary Clubs, and village councils, spread through Cleveland and 16 other communities in Cuy ahoga County. Volunteers quit signing up for individual health agency drives and concentrated their efforts on one campaign. They used envelopes which could lie marked, if the contributor de sired, with the name of the charity for which the contribuion was ear marked This mutiny may actually point the way out of our tangle, the Di gest article suggests: if the civic minded will quit volunteering for anything but group drives, they may find they are doing more good and they will have time for more rewarding public serivces than panhandling. Community Colleges Offer Opportunities Community-sponsored junior col leges, offering year’s tuition for as lttle as $200, are springing up across the nation, opening new vis tas to thousands of youngsters who never dreamed they could go to college There are 652 of the two-year col leges, located in every state, with a total enrollment of nearly a mil lion students, Elizabeth Fagg re ports in the February Reader’s Digest She quotes Ralph Fields of Columbia University' Teachers Col lege in New York: ‘‘The present rapid spread of two-year commun ity colleges may well parallel the growth of public high schools 50 years ago." They are relatively easy to set up, and because they are created by the people, they are tailored to fit local needs, with large vocation al and adult-education programs. The Orange County Community College, in rural Middletown, N.Y., for example, pioneered a course which turns out fully-qualified reg istered nurses in two years instead of the usual three. Created under a state aid pro gram, with the state matching local invesment dollar for dollar. Orange County held its first class es in 1950, with 165 students. Now it has a student body of 2023, and a full-time faculty of 57, plus 14 part-time instrutcors. It has three major programs: academic and vocational courses for college-level students, an adult-education pro gram in which 2500 persons are studying, and a community con sultation and planning service The college helped create a county mental health program and is working to start a county library system. A project to improve grade-school instruction of gifted children began last fall. Its coun seling center provides educational, vocational and psychological guid ance to any who want it: it is truly a community college, and the community is proud of it. The Digest article, "With a Barnful of Students and a County ful of Faith,” is condensed from the aNtional Parent-Teacher. O'Neill Locals While Mr. Ed Wilson was attend | ing a National REA Convention in Washington, D. C., in February, Mrs. Wilson and son, Jim, spent ten days visiting her mother, Mrs J. P. Daughton, and brother, F. M. Daughton in Creston, la. The fam ily returned to O’Neill last week. The Venteicher children of Nor folk arrived Wednesday to visit the remainder of the week with their grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser, while their daug hter took her son, Roger, to or thopedic hospital in Lincoln. Four Students Four O’Neill youths attended a statewide heart benefit dance in Omaha. Those going to the teen hop in cluded the O’Neill King and queen of hearts. Carolyn Schmeichel and Larry Wanser elected by O’Neill students. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelhamer accompanied the O'Neill students on the week-end trip. Mrs. Shel hamer is the city heart fund chair man. The party spent the night at the Regis Hotel and on Sunday made a tour of the city. Shur Fine, light Meat, Chunk TUNA 3 ^ 79c Shur Fresh CHEESE SPREAD 2-lb. box 59c Shur Fresh MARGARINE 2 pounds 33c Shur Fine SHORTENING 3-lb. can 73c No. 2 Nebr. Red, Wash. & Wax POTATOES 50-lb. bag SI.09 Shur Fine, Stuffed Mant. OLIVES 12-oz- jar 39c Soflln FACIAL TISSUE, 400 count. 2 for 35c Shur Fine CANNED MILK.8 tall cans $1.00 j « av* . Shur Fine—Sliced or Halves FREESTONE PEACHES, 2/2 can 3 for $1.00 Shur Fine—Red Beans, Kidney Beans or PORK AND BEANS, 303 can.10 for $1.00 Shur Fine PEANUT BUTTER. 16-oz. jar 39c Shur Fine MARSHMALLOWS, 10-oz. pkg. 2 for 35c Shur Fine CORN, 12-oz. flavor seal can.6 for $1.00 Shur Fine STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 12-oz. jar 29c Washington Fancy WINESAP APPLES, 4 lbs. 43c, half box $1.99 Fresh Crispy HEAD LETTUCE. lb. 12c U.S. No. 1 Florida RIPE TOMATOES . lb. 20c 4th Street Market Phone 93 O'Neill WE DELIVER Swift's Oriole Swift’s Sweet Rasher Swift’s Fresh Pork MINCED HAM BACON LIVER 1. 37c A pkg. 43c k 25c The runner-ups James Larson and Ellen Lohaus also went on the trip sponsored locally by the Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion. Mr and Mrs M B. Marcellus, Mr and Mrs. Billie Marcellus, Mr and Mr John Plessel atten ded a McCulloch meeting at Ho tel Madison in Norfolk, Friday evening. All returned home that evening except Mrs Plessel, who staved to visit her parents, Mr. and Mr. Gilbert Strong who re turned home Monday. the mothers of Cub Scout Den Two met Tuesday morning at the Neil Dawes home The scout's re cords were checked to determine awards each had earned. Mrs. Bud Krugman, Mrs. Joe Sivesind; and Mrs. Roy Humrich volunteer ed as den mothers for March, A pril and May. Plans were discuss ed for pack meetings to be held later. Luma Marcellus, Carole John son, Gordon Fox and Bob Hols claw drove from Lincoln Friday spending the week-end visiting in O'Neill. They returned to Lincoln Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Jack Robertson, Long Pine, visited Wednesday February 18 at the home of his sister Mrs. M. B. Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs Anton Nissen Page visited at the home of their daugh ter Mrs. Ray Eby Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. David Eby and daughter went to Fremont Satur day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gary Buckmaster. They returned home Sunday evening. February 14-15 weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Horn were their daughter, Eunice and Judy Klaus of Alexandria, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Horn and Mrs. Ella Zimes of Ewing attended the capping ceremonies jsunaay or me van tiom s unuKmn, Eunice, at Yankton, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Noffke of Ewing also were present at the capping ceremonies of their daughter, Frances. Those in this area who were wa tching the Perry Como TV show Saturday night, were seeing the niece and nephew of Mrs. C. E. Jones and Mrs. Esther Morgan of O’Neill, when the Jada Quartet appeared. Two children appearing in the quartet are Margaret Ann and Jim Peterson, son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson of Greeley, Colo. Alcoholic Deterioration Possible in Drinking Of the 70 million Americans who drink, relatively few become al coholics. But, says the February Reader’s Digest, millions suffer a more subtle deterioration which actually may be more damaging. These are the people who, with out realizing it, drink a little too much every day. In the article, “The Insidious Nature of 'Social’ Drinking,” Her l)ert Brean reports that the shift from occasional or social drinking to heavy imbibing is so subtle of ten it is not noticed. But the per son who has crossed this line pays a heavy price. The days begin to seem shorter; his interests narrow. If he used to do a fair amount of reading, now he probably glances at the front page or sports section. He gives up hobbies and playing with the youngsters—because he just “doesn’t have time.” The explanaton of his lost tune is simple how many hours of the day is he just a little bit high? An hour after lunch, a couple of hours before or after dinner’ If this goes on every day, it is like driving an eight-cylinder car with six cylin ders operating. The victim of this deterioration may become unexpectedly harsh or resentful toward others, more emotional and self-centered. He goes to bed feeling fuzzy, sleeps fitfully. He doesn't have a hang over in the morning, but actually is suffering from some of the sym ptoms all the time and doesn't know it. Week in and week out, he is "under par" or "tired." Usually no one else notices this; but it registers in time. In the competition for promotion, in the quest tor a raise, at home, the heavy drinker has handicapped himself by delivering less than his best In later years, his rate of drink ing may decline of itself. But countless hours of happiness, of productivity have been subtracted from his life. Experiences of beau ty, fun, have gone unpercieved be cause the senses were too dulled. The good job has been undone, the idea unexpressed. It is this, rather than alarmist talk about alcoholism, which should make the average heavy drinker consider regulating his in take, Brean says. Emmet School News The Golden Keys Club was called to order by president., Jeanie Foreman. For roll call w-e answered with what we want to be when we grow up. For pro gram we had slides of the Emmet school and Community. This is the end of our 4th six weeks. Those with perfect atten dance are Derold Perry, Dewayne Perry and Merlyn Shaw, Those >n the honor roll for the six weeks are: Dwaine Skopec, Jeanie Fore man, Ruth Schaaf, Jimmy New ton. Dixie Shaw- and Edward Pet unger. The fourth grade started their I new social studies books this week. | The names erf the books are "Ex ploring Near and Ear” They are taking workbooks with their books. The fourth gratters are making weather calendars in Science. Three are making the calendars for February and three are making calendars for March. We are completing our posters lor the Miller and Paine and Hu Tiaine Sociely Contests. Lower Grade Room We had a Club meeting Friday morning a film was shown for entertainment. We answered roll rail by naming a horse. Next time ve will have a game for entertain nent. We had six weeks tests this week Pat Cole visited our room one day last week. The third grade have been mak ing books for Social Studies. Gradon Bates had perfect at tendance tliis six weeks. We made spatterink posters last w'eek. We have same new games. News Reporter, Dwaine Skopec Extension Clubs Meet The Valley Center Extension Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Merle Fagan with the president. Mrs. Uoyd Gleed, presiding at the business session Eighteen members answered roll call by telling of the most unusual Valentine they ever received The club voted to give $3.00 to the heart fund. Mrs G. H. Grimes told again about the 4-H Camp ge ing established at Halsey and the need of each club to assist financ ially. The president announced a meeting for Recreational Leaders in Ainsworth Wednesday, February 25. The lesson on "Food facts and fallacies" was presented by Mrs. Paul Lidgett and Mrs. Melvin Bell. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will he March 20 at the home of Mrs. Roy Miller. Kellar Club met February 18 at the home of Mrs. G H. Grimes with Mrs. Louis Neilson co-hostess Eleven members and 3 guests were present. Roll call was an swered by telling of a special Val entine received. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Guais Winter mote. The program consisted of a series of clever games directed by Mrs. Charles Cbolidge and Mrs Melvin Bell. I Aineh was served by the host esses The next meeting will be March 4 at the home of Mr* Mel vin Hell. Dr. Donald E. David OPTOMETRLiT Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted not Speseer NIOBRARA VALLEY HEREFORD ASSOCIATION Spring Show & Sale at Butte Livestock Market BETTE. NEBRASKA TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1959 SHOW 9:00 A M. SAI.E 1:00 F.M. EVERETT BROWN, Judge, Valentine, Nebr. CHARLES CORKLE, Auctioneer CONSIGNED BY VKRN MX A. M. ENGELHAI FT C. H. FISHER L. J. LEOHTENBERG FRITZ 1JXTF.NBFJIO O N I I SON A SO* j WALTER SFIIONEHAriH WALTER W. I 'HI JR | FOR CATALOG WRITE I A. 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