FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
JEWELL—Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Jewell, of Mobridge, S. D., a
daughter, born recently. They are
formerly of the Deloit community.
SIELER—Mr. and Mrs. Dayton
Sieler, of Monowi, a daughter,
born Monday, November 6, at the
Sacred Heart hospital (Lynch).
Mrs. Sieler is the former Alberta
Schindler. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schindler, of Monowi, are the
grandparents, and Mrs. Martha
Schindler, of Lynch, is the great
grandmother.
KRIEGER—Mr. and Mrs. John
Krieger, of Atkisnon, a daughter,
Sharon Marie, born Thursday, No
vember 9, weighing five pounds.
Mrs. Krieger was Florence Schnie.
der.
BRAINARD — Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Brainard, of Stuart, a
daughter, weighing eight pounds
four ounces, born Friday, Novem
ber 10, at the Stuart Community
hospital.
GONDERINGER—Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Gonderinger, of Atkinson,
a daughter, Mary Josephine,
weighing 7 pounds, born Monday,
November 13, at the Bassett hos
pital. Mrs. Gonderinger is the
former Edith Westrom. This is
their third child.
— Mr. ana Mrs.
Glenn Spindler, of Vancouver,
Wash., a daughter, born Monday,
October 25. Mrs. Spinder was for
merly Roberta Brittell, of O’Neill.
MAY — Mr. and Mrs. Deraid
May, of Omaha, a daughter
weighing 7 pounds, born Monday,
November 13, at Methodist hos
pital in Omaha. Mrs. May is the
former Elizabeth Harris, of O’
Neill. This is Mrs. Esther Cole
Harris’ first grandchild.
GEORGE—Mr. and Mrs. Norris
George, of O’Neill, a son, Robert
Lowell, born Sunday, November
12. at the Tilden hospital.
LUCAS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lucas, of O’Neill, a daughter,
Donna, weighing 7 pounds, born
Wednesday, November 8, at the
O’Neill hospital.
FINK— Mr. and Mrs. William
Fink, of Page, a daughter, weigh
ing 9 pounds, born Tuesday, No
vember 14, at the O’Neill hospi
tal.
CRAIG—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Craig, of Massilon, O., a son, born
Thursday, October 26. The moth
er is the former Erma Meyborg,
of Ewing.
SISSON—Mr. and Mrs. Robley
Sisson, jr., of Ewing, u son, Rob
ley, jr., born Monday, November
13, in a Tilden hospital.
SPITTLER—Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Spittler, of Ewing, a son, Leo Jo
seph III, weighing 7 pounds 14Vi
ounces, born Sunday, October
29, in an Omaha hospital.
HOSPITAL NOTES
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Mrs. Ernest Sixta, of Lynch,
major surgery, “much improved’’;
Donna Marie Halbur, of Butte,
surgery, "improving”; Che rl y
Kaye Pecena, of Spencer, tonsil
lectomy, dismissed.; Betty Delores
Hartland, of Niobrara, tonsillect
omy, dismissed.; Jack Wilson, of
Redbird, major surgery "doing
well’’; Norman Hagberg, of Spen
cer, accident, dismissed.
Mrs. George Hansen, of O'Neill,
medical case, “improving”; Emil
Anderson, of Bristow, medical
case, "satisfactory’’; Mrs. Larry i
Bowers, of Bristow, medical case1,
dismissed; Mrs. Ida Noble, of Star,
medical case, "improving”; Harry
Bennett, of Naper, appendectomy,
"doing well”; Mrs. William R.
Larson, of Lynch, medical case, j
"doing well.”
Marvin Schindler, of Monowi, !
medical case, dismissed; Mrs. Til
lie Walstron, of Bonestecl, S. D.,
accident, “doing well’’; Mrs. Otto
Cuhel, of Verdel, medical case,
dismissed: Irene Papstein, of Bris- !
tow, major operation, “doing
well’’; Mrs. Ray Kurtz, of O’Neill,
medical case, “improving”; Mis- ,
Gottiiebene Mohl, of Bu’te, medi
cal case, dismissed; Carl Asimus,
of O’Neill, medical case, dismissed;
Mrs. Robert Prokop, of Verdigre, j
major surgery, dismissed; John ]
Bainbridge, of Bristow, “unchang
ed."
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: November 8—Mrs.
Bob Lucas, of O’Neill. 13 — Mrs.
Ernest Burrell, of Chambers, med
j ical, condition “improved;” Char
les Snowardt, of O’Neill, burns,
condition “satisfactory." 14—Mrs.
William Fink, of Page; Mrs. Au
gust Block, of Walnut, medical,
condition “fair.”
Still in hospital: George Gar
ha r d t, of O’Neill, condition,
“good.”
Dismissals: November 9—- Mrs.
Don Bursell, of Spencer. 13—Mrs.
Robert Lucas and daughter, of
O’Neill.
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
In hospital: Mrs. Lola Humer
ick, of Stuart, condition “good ’.
Admissions. November 10—Mrs
Clyde Brainard, of Stuart, a baby
girl, condition "good”. 11—Ronnie
Uhde, of Atkinson.
Dismissals. November 5—Mrs.
John Tioshynski and daughter, of
Atkinson; Mrs. Romamus Kaup
and son, of Stuart. 6—Roland Pe.
erson, of Stuart. 9—Charles Shald,
of Atkinson.
Fullertons Move
Into New Home
NORTH OF STUART—Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Smith were in At
kinson, Thursday, November 9,
helping Mrs Smith’s parents, and
Mrs. Robert Fullerton, move from
their farm, home east of Atkinson
to their new home in Atkinson.
Others who helped with the
moving were Kenneth Braaseh
and son, Albert Heeb, Albert Hav
ranek, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Fullerton, of Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton sold
their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Darel
Bright, of O’Neill, sometime ago.
Other North of Stuart News
Glen Gardner, of Monroe, Ore.,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hipke Monday morning, Novem
ber 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hipke, of
Springview, were Sunday, No
vember 12, visitors at the Russell
Hipke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Prange called
on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hipke
and family Sunday afternoon, No
vember 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hipke and
boys were Thursday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Chaffin and faimily. The oc
casion was Master Charles Chaf
fin's sixth birthday anniversary.
Alice and Evelyn Sweet visited
with their friends, Roger and
Rodney Dobias, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Arlin Caster and Gary and
Mrs- James Allyn and Calvin cal
led on Mrs. Linford Sweet Satur
afternoon.
Mrs. Gene Livingston visited
school at district 52 Tuesday, No
vember 7. Mrs. Livingston teaches
the Celia school, which had been
dismissed that day for election.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
and family, of Amelia, were Sun
day, November 5, dinner guests
at the Merrill Smith home.
The Cleveland Progressice club
met at the home of Mrs- George
Minnig Friday afternoon, Novem
ber 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hipke
and boys spent Sunday, Novem
ber 5, at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Roy Hipke, and family at
Johnstown.
The Cleveland Progressive j
club held a surprise farewell par
ty at the Malhon Shearer home
Sunday night, November 12. The
Shearers are moving to Stuart j
and their son, Dick, and family J
will move onto the Shearer farm.
* tocTTate ~to~cla~ssify
WANTED: Man to learn the elec
trical trade; married man pre
ferred, references.—Lester Elec
tric, contact Ralph Simpson,
Johnson Trailer camp, O’Neill. |
28tf
FOR SALE: Malting barley. Seed ,
imported from Canada in 1950.
—Joe Soukup, O’Neill, phone
14F110. 28tf*
-w.U,
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL—Mrs. O. A. Kilpat
j rick, who has been “seriously
| ill,’’ was placed in an oxygen tent
on Monday. She had been visiting
relatives in Omaha and was taken
| to Methodist hispital. Her condi
' tion is “serious” . . . Hugh Ray re
turned Thurdsday from Rochester,
Minn., where he had been for a
physical checkup. . . Mrs. Lowell
Culver injured an eye Saturday
while working with a paper. . . j
Ivan Cone is recovering from
double pneumonia at his home. I
He became ill Monday, November
(j, at the Kenneth Ellingston place
which he and Mrs. Cone were
looking after while the Elling
stons were in Kearney. . . . Rob
ert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
I L. McCarville, jr., is still in a ,
Sioux City hospital where he has |
been a patient for a week. . . Paul
Jacobson submitted to a tonsillec- |
tomy early Wednesday. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacob
son. . . Mrs. W. H. Harty was con
fined to her home several days
because of illness . . . Condition
of Arthur Lafrenz is “good” in
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at
Norfolk.
LYNCH — Bob Grainger, of
; Butte, is still in the Grand Island
Veterans hospital where he is tak
iny medical treatments . . . Betty
j Christensen, 4-year-old daughter
[ of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christen
; sen, has a “severe case” of the
whooping caugh . . . Guy Hull is
on the sick list with a back in
jury . . . Mrs. R. E. King received
word from Mrs. Arvid Ora, of Los
Angeles, Calif., telling of the seri
ous illness of her father, William
Larsen. Formerly of Lynch, he is
suffering from a heart ailment
and complications.
SOUTH OF STUART— Mrs.
Robert Batenhorst and Mickey
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Batenhorst to Omaha Wednesday,
November 8. Mrs. A. M. Baten
horst consulted an eye specialist.
. . . Mrs. John Miksch underwent
a major operation at St. Cather
ine’s hospital in Omaha Monday,
November 6. She was released
Saturday, November 11, and stay
ed at the home of her nephew,
Bernard Hamik, and family be
fore returning home.
ATKINSON—Mrs. Leo Seger,
who is a patient at St. Catherine’s
hospital in Omaha, is reported at
“slightly improved’’ though her
condition remains “criticaH’ . . .
Mrs. Simon Schaaf, her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Hayes, were in Omaha over
the weekend to visit Mr. Schaaf,
who is a patient at St. Catherine s
hospital ... Ed Evans entered the
Veterans’ hospital at Grand Island i
Tuesday, November 14, for medi- j
cal care.
PAGE—O. L. Reed, who sub
mitted to a major operation at St.
Vincent’s hospital at Sioux City j
Tuesday, November 7, shows “im
provement.1* . . Lloyd Fusselman, .
who has been confined to his
home since Friday with pneumo
nia, is “improved.” . . Mrs. Owen
Park, who has had pneumonia, is j
"improving.”
EMMivL—Mrs. M anx neeD sui
fered a light stroke Thursday, No
vember 9. she is “slightly improv
ed.” . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Pongratz and family went to Nor
folk Friday. Mrs. Dan Troshynski,
who has been a patient at Our
Lady of Lourdes for medical
treatment, returned with them.
AMELIA Mrs. Hugh Carr was
in O’Neill last Thursday to take a
treatment . . . Mrs. Ray Anderson
was able to return home Satur
day from a Norfolk hospital t . .
Mrs. Delance Withers went to
Lincoln Sunday morning. Her
daughter, STiirley, who attends
school there, is ill.
DELOIT—Mrs- Adolph Bartak
had a minor operation on her foot
in Norfolk last week . . . The chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Shavlik have been ill with influ
enza.
STUART—Frank Kaup, jr., is
suffering from a “badly” sprain
ed ankle, wliich he received when
he slipped on some ice Thursday,
November 9.
REDBIRD — Jack Wilson was
able to leave the hospital in
Lynch Saturday. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wilson, went to get
him.
CHAMBERS—G. H. Grimes re
turned Sunday from the Metho- [
dist hospital in Sioux City. His i
condition is reported “improved." j
INMAN—Mrs. Dana Lines and
Mrs. Milo Gorgen went to Oma- j
ha Sunday where Mrs. Gorgen j
was to receive medical treatment.
CELIA NEWS
Mrs. Blanche Pease attended
a regional press meeting in Lin
coln Thursday, November 2, then
viisted friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bergstraesser, at Gretna and was
met there by her husband, Ray
Pease. On Monday the Peases
visited the Irwin Anderson fam
ily at Stromsburg, and at Polk,
the Lloyd Hahn family. These
were newspaper friends of Mrs.
Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Pease arriv
ed home Monday night, Novem
ber 6.
Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg at
tended a CWC meeting at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Genung
in Atkinson Thursday, Novem
ber 9. Assisting were Mrs. Rob
ert Fullerton and Mrs. Alice Hill.
Twenty-three members and three
visitors were in attendant Mrs.
Grace Stroud, from. Iowa, Mrs.
; Lou Genung and Mrs. Fox were
; visitors. Plans were made for the
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Merle Richards on December
14. Roll call, “What Is Your Fa
vorite Food at This Time of
Year?” Mrs. H. O. Stevens con
ducted several interesting con- '
I tests. !
I OUR LAST SPECIAL I
Calf Auction
FOR THIS SEASON
WILL BE HELD ON NEXT
MONDAY, NOV. 20
If you still have calves to sell, bring them in for this I
auction. After next week we qo back on our regular schedule
of one auction every week on TUESDAYS. Demand is excel
lent for calves, so cleanup those remaining calves at next
Monday's auction.
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Atkinson, Nebr. - Phone 5141
THURS. - FRI.
SATURDAY
S-l-X
VALUE PACKED
SALE DAYS
SNACK - BAR I
SPECIALS I
BULK
ICE CREAM |
One- Half CfcOr* 1
Gallon... +7+7C
■
RARE TREAT
COFFEE
1 LB. 2 LBS. FOR
73c 1.45
Made by roasters of Butternut
Butternut Jell 4 Reg. Pkgs.
POWDER.19c
G. N. Navy
BEANS 5-Lb. Cello 59c
Jiulk .3 Lb. Cello
FARINA... 25c
1 ANOTHER CARLOAD OF g
I POTATOES I
i ■ Priced to You at ®
I WHOLESALE
j Lay In Your Winter’s Supply Now
Garden Party Paper
NAPKINS 2 Pkgs. 19c
Old Dutch 2 Reg. Cans
CLEANSER.23c
Strongheart Reg. Can
DOG FOOD .9c
FIRST PRIZE 3 SIEVE
PEAS I
3 No. 2 Cans.. 39c I
15% ALL MASH CRUMBLES 04 OQ
100- Lb. Paper Bag . W aaMW
20% EGG MASH CRUMBLES 04 CQ
100- Lb. Paper Bag V ■■wV
mm HOG FEEDS
PIG PUSHER - MEAL - NUGGETS
24% PIG & SOW - MEAL - NUGGETS
40% SUPPLEMENT -MEAL-NUGGETS
H - -- - -----
i OUR HATCHERY MAN jj|
IS AN EXPERT AT CULLING *g
LAYING HENS. IF YOU S®
WISH TO HAVE YOUR Jj
FLOCK CULLED SEE OR |f
WRITE US AT THIS TIME. J?
We make country
pickup on jl|
POULTRY I
See us before you sell B
%
Thanksgiving
Values
LOOK FOB THESE BUYS
AT
Shelhamer Foods
Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Nov. 16-17-18-20-21-22
Phone 56 O’NEILL Phone 78 |
MON. ■ TUES. j
WEDNESDAY
SIX
VALUE PACKED
SALE DAYS
SNACK - BAR
SPECIALS
THICK - CREAMY
MALTED MILKS
Each. 19c
FRESH FRUITS &
SWEET POTATOES or
YAMS 2 ik.15c
TEXAS JUICE
MAKES 3ibs.23c
ACORN
SQUASH lb. _ 6c
FATMORF
CRANBERRIES 2 k 35c
^m—rnmn smmmmm
I
I
I
I TRUCKLOAD OF 9
I FANCY NO. 1 GRADE 9
I OEL'CiOUS APPLES I
I bushel basket . .. $3.691
Choice Meats
PORK CHOPS tb. 49c
SWIFT’S
HISSED HflH lb. 39c
SWIFT’S
bacon SQUARES lb. 29c
BEEF SBfllNS Cb 12c
Place Your Order EARLY
For Your Thanksgiving
CHICKENS - GEESE
TURKEYS
Dressed, drawn, ready for oven
Nabisco Shredded
WHEAT Reg.Pkg.t7c
Sunshine Hi-Ho Lb. Box ! j
CRACKERS. 29c
Bulk Yellow 3-Lb. Pkg. I
CORNMEAL.23c*
IVAN CAMP’S
PORK and SEANS
3 No. 2 Cans . 49 c
rpirn yilTPPjiA _ the feed voted best in 14-state survey. Start feeding your
atlsliKl JlW I Si&JlH pullets early. It will mean more EGG PROFIT for you. 1
27% BALANCER CRUMBLES frE OQ
100- Lb. Paper Bag-WwbmV
33% CONCENTRATE with oil «JC AA
100-Lb. Print Bag _ _ wVbVV
CATTLE FEEDS
SOYBEAN - MEAL - RANGE CUBES
LINCOY & MOLASSES - Pellets Cubes
CRUSHED ROCK - BLOCK SALT
WANTED!! MORE HATCHERY FLOCKS
SHELHAMER I
FOODS I
Grocery O’Neill Produce ■
56-78 Phones 170-173 |
Cash for Your
CREAK
and
EGAS
Always
A Square Deal
_ -<
t