The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, November 30, 1950, Page 4, Image 4
HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART (Lynch) Mrs. Ernest Sixta, of Lynch, surgery, "better”; Harry Bennett, of Naper, surgery, dismissed; Lee Hume Stoltenberg, of Naper, medical case, dismissed; Jimmy Galer, of Verdel, accident, “doing well”; Mrs. George Dopheide, of Butte, medical case, dismissed; Mrs. Reuben Avoy, of Spencer, medical case, dismissed; Mrs. Jer ry Lukota, of Gross, surgery, “do ing well"; Frank Fnsch, of i,ynch, medical, dismissed; Erwin Zim merle, of Butte, major surgery, “satisfactory”; Mrs. Fred King, of Lynch, minor surgery, dismis sed; James Hood, of Butte, medi cal case, dismissed; Shirley Jean Cizek, of Spencer, appendectomy, “doing well”; Harold McColley, of Niobrara, major surgery, “do ing well”; Terry Kaczor, of Spen cer, medical case, “much improv ed”; Eugene Hrbek, of Dorsey, medical case, “satisfactory”; Emil Anderson, of Bristow, medical case, dismissed; Donna Marie Hal bur, of Butte, suigery, dismissed; Mrs. Tillie Walstrom, of Bone steel, S. D., accident, dismissed; Irene Papstein, of Bristow, sur gery, dismissed; John Bainbridge, j of Bristow, unchanged. O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: November 21 — Mrs. Gerhardt Vonderhoe, of At 1 Kinson. 2ti—Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell, of O’Neill, medical, condition ‘improved”; Ralph Potter, of I Chambers, medical, condition j good.” 27—Virginia Bennett, of 1 Ewing, accident, condition "sat , istactory”; Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, of Ewing, accident, condition “satisfactory”; Mrs. John Pruss, of Emmet, burns on both legs, condition “improving”; Mrs. Walter O’Malley, of O’Neill, moved here from St. Vincent’s, Sioux City, condition “good.” 29 —Victor Shade, of Kearney, ac cident, condition “satisfactory.” Dismissals: November 22 — Mrs. Ernest Burrell, of Cham bers. 27—Mrs. Gerhardt Vonder hoe and daughter, of Atkinson; Ralph Potter, of Chambers. 28— Virginia Bennett, of Ewing; Charles Snowardt, of O’Neill. COMMUNITY (Stuart) In hospital: John Newman, of Stuart, condition “good.” Mrs. Lola Humerick, of Stuart, condi tion “good.’ Admissions: November 22 — Miss Bernadette Krueger, of Stuart, minor surgery. Dismissals: November 20 — Mrs. Marcellus Schaaf and son, of Atkinson. 21—Mrs. Raymond Se ger and son, of Atkinson. 22 — Miss Bernadette Krueger. WE BEG YOUR PARDON Price of lincoy off car in star j special advertisement for Corkle 1 Hatchery should read $86 a ton. Woodbury Soap, 4 for.25c Kelloggs Corn Pops, 2 Pkgs. for.... 17c Gerber's Baby Food. 3 cans .. Baker's Cocoa. 8-os. can_ 24 ChiU Hot 9',^-oz. can Beans in Gravy 10* Chopped Olives. <y2-o*. can _ 15 FRUIT DEPARTMENT Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes. 3 lbs. 23c Red Table Potatoes. 10 lbs. 29 Acorn Squash, lb. .. 0c Calif. No. 1 Lemons, 4 for_ 13c IGA 15V4-OZ. can Pork & Beans_ 13c China Beauty Bean Sprouts, 19-os. cn. 15c Supreme Chocolate Covered Cherries, 1-lb. box_ 59c i MEAT DEPARTMENT Swift Premium Skinless Franks, 1-lb. c4llo pkg. 49c ) All Sweet Margarine, lb. _ 27c \ \ End Portion Pork Chops, lb. 39c Wilson Corn King Bacon, 1-lb. pkg. __ 45c Swift Prem. Canadian Style Bacon,, lb. 98c ( Qt. Bottle with Sprayer Cook Kill Bug Killer...1.19 Minute Rice, 2 Pkgs.29c The Ideal Christmas Gift come in and meet SHOPSMITH! THE COMPLETE POWER SHOP IN ONE UNIT. SAVES YOU 60% IN WORKING SPACE, 60% IN TOOL COSTS You’ve read about It! You've heard about it! Now see it for yourself! Shopsmith—America's largest selling power tool. Hugged , . . accurate . . . easy to operate . . . Shopsmith not only outperforms single-purpose saws, sanders, lathes and drill presses, but actually saves 56 square feet in work ing space, $300 or more in tool and motor costs. Changes from one tool to another in less than 60 seconds. 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LEIDY —O’NEILL— Atkinson - Bound People Injured AMELIA—A group of Bueld, Mont., people who were bound for Atkinson were injured in an automobile accident near Rawlins, Wyo. In a Rawlins hospital is Mrs. Gene Masters (the former Elsie Gruenberg). Mr. and Mrs. Masters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coday and son, Don nie, were enroute to Atkinson front Bueld when the accident occured. Little Linda Gruenberg stayed several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Fryrear, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruenberg, went to Rawlins to visit Mr. Gru enberg s sister. ■ Other Amelia Newt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oetter and daughters, Lana Kay and j Janeth, were Thanksgiving sup per guests at Harold Gilman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sammons I were overnight business callers in Norfolk Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fix and children, Sheila and Gaylen, of Scottsbluff, were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fix, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fix and Mrs. Alice Prewitt, and fam ilies over the Thanksgiving hol iday. Miss Gletha Bonenberger and Donnie Cearns, of Scottsbluff, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear, on Thanksgiving, returning home on Sunday. Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob j ert Tams were her two sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marcells, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Kieth Schweigert, of Springview. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Tams and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her brother, Jack Robertson, and family who live at Bassett. Rochelle Sammons visited Mar cia Ruth Widman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Madsen, Willamae and Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tompson, Evelyn and Shirley and Lawrence Thompson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenney. Thanksgiving guests at Ed White’s were Mr. and Mrs- E. E. Young and Sammie, of Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coolidge and Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coo lidge and Calvin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ragland, Vivian, Juanita and Roy van. Mi's. Julia White returned home Saturday evening from a visit with relatives at Lincoln and York. Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs. Etta Ott, Mrs. Floyd Adams and Donnie were O’Neill shoppers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr and 1 family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Englehaupt at Chambers. Thanksgiving day guests at Lou j Bachaus home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ba.haus and family, of O’ Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boshart, of o Ntuil; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grossnicklaus and baby, of Cham bers, and the Charlie and Bill Vroomun families, of Venus. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andersen and family were dinner guests at Ho ward Berry’s Thursday. Homer Fulleiton and family, of J Wyoming, visited his brothers, Harold and George Fullerton, Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Friedrick and Kirk', of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Kirkland and Wesley Kirkland, of Atkinson, were) Thanksgiving gues.s at C. F. Small's. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sageser find Mr. and Mrs. Link Sageser were over Thanksgiving guests of Prof, and Mrs. Bower Sageser at Man hattan, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Faneher, Vir gil and Eunice, of Ainsworth, were Thanksgiving day guests at Clyde Widman's. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bachaus at | fended the 35th wedding anniver sary celebration of Mr. and M,-s. ! George Thompson at their home i in Chambers Sunday, i Miss Donna Short spent Thanks-! 1 giving vacation with friends at i McPherson, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. A: mur Hiatt, Paul and Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Dar old Baker,' of O’Neill, were Thanksgiving guests at the Trav ers home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rees, of Lin coln, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kmph Rees, Wednesday, No ! vcn' hev 22. Radee tyickham spent the I Thanksgiving vacation with her i mother, Mrs. Lewine Wickham, at Valentine. Chailes Bligh and I Mrs. Wickham drove down Sun day, bringing Raedee home and visited Mrs. Wickham’s parents, : Mr- and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Miss Ardene Andersen returned to Hastings Sunday evening after a few da vs visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andersen. Nor : rna and Ray. She is in student nurse training at Hastings in the ; state hospital. Students spending the Thanks giving vacation in their respective homes were Dean Gilipan, who attends Nebraska university at Lincoln; Maxine Peterson, who attends the agricultural college; Donna Rae Peterson, of Wayne State Teachers, and'Paul James, who attends school in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White and Mrs. Julia White visited Mr. and Mrs. Glee Grimes Sunday. Mis. Glen White and Mrs. Clyde Burge helped Mrs. S. C. Barnett paper Monday, The Barnetts plan to move to their new home in Ant1 lia about January 1. % Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr and family visitd at the Svatos home near Chambers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryschon, and family, of Ord, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Friday evening. Pat Kennedy left the first part of the week for a visit with his son, Maurice Kennedy, and fam ily and other relatives in Califor nia. Frontier for printing! Frigid Wave Drops Mercury to Zero A cold wave moved into the O’Neill region late Wednesday, November 22, bringing zero tem peratures and requiring special care for livestock. Lowest temperature during the past seven days was zero but the high winds over the Thanksgiv- \ ing holiday intensified the cold. Summary, based on 24 - hour periods ending at 6 p. m.. fol lows: /f ^ ! Hi Lo November 22 __ 30 0 November 23 .. 55 32 November 24 ....1_ 32 6 November 25_ 35 24 November 26 _40 12 November 27 _._43 18 November 28 __T 45 20 "mmSmh Fruits & Vegetables GRAPES. 2 u» 27< GRAPEFRUIT. Each .5c CRANBERRIES, 2 Lbs..29c CABBAGE, 3 Lbs...10c ONIONS, io Lbs. 29c POTATOES, io Lbs.25c HH| J | I' V i MORNING LIGHT No. 2 Can ★ RED CHERRIES _ 23c 2 Pkgs. k TREND SOAP ..- 35c MOBBING LIGHT * ★ SWEET PEAS 9 ... OCa Garden Ban ___■ Cans MWjV IAUD BOWL ★ SALAD DRESSING NCa Mild Rich Flnvor. Qnart Jar---“WV BOBB-ROSS ★ PANCAKE FLOUR Q7w Brenkfnst Fnvorlte. SH-lb. Bag --^ ■ V Plain ok frosted ★ PACKAGE COOKIES 25ti Big Assortment. Tour Choice. I’kg.fcwff "—-— TOMATOES . W\ H I# P ■% A EVERYDAY Thin and vKAlmtlfo ^ R:*\. ORANGE JUICE USSTh.35c MMa HONEY K?SV.19c Jft£i5cl NANCY ANN 20-Oz. Loaf WHITE BREAD.16c 1 • WE REDEEM PROCTER & GAMBLE COUPONS • iCRISCO... .3-lb. can $1.0©..l-lb. can 370 P&G NAPTHA SOAP.2 bars 150 CAMAY SOAP, reg. bar O0, 2 bath size 230 OXYDOL, giant pkg. 790.2 Ige. 590 KIRK'S COCOA CASTILE.2 bars 190 DUZ, giant pkg. 790.2 Ige. 590 DREFT... .giant pkg. 790.2 reg. 590 TIDE, giant pkg. 790.2 Ige. 590 mmmmmmmmmmmiimmi ■#' , mBmmamamm MwiwiiiiMa mam mar BOSTON STYLE FRESH TENDER HEADLESS AND FRESH SLICES DRESSED I PORK PORK WHITING I ROASTS STEAKS FISH 3§c 49* f?c l LB. LB. LB. »-I s COUNCIL OAK SPECIAL TOP GRADE q SLICED BACON lb. 1 FRESH GROUND PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb ______I BIG BOLOGNA SO- 1 . I’urltan Sliced. I’ound _“vfc isj ' FRESH OYSTERS FRESH FROZEN FISH HWMTTTTliii •pimiiwinnmr ~i 'itiinmni ~ irnnnr ■» n . v*