NEAR-DISPERSiON *i
BY TBE WHY RANCH HEBEFORDS
W« Art Kttplms Only » Cow*
: [ Over 200 Head al Audion, Jane 20th
90 cow* with 50 calves at foot and many of them re-bred ; 45 two
' year-old bred heifers; 15 top yearling heifers; 13 bulls, including the
show and herd bull, VIA Bocaldo 118th and other promising herd
sire prospects.
The Sires
T -y will be 15 calves at foot by the great show and breeding
bul! Carlos Royal, and 50 cows and heifers bred to him. Several
will have calves at foot by the late lamented Asto; Real others
bred to him. Our new Bannmg-Lewis bred herd bull, Dominus 37th
by Colorado Domino E-10 is being mated with many of the cows,
VIA Bocaldo 118th, that outstanding show and ^re®Jing
Mary’s Eocaldo, not only sells but has more calves in the sale than
any other sire. He is of straight Hazlett breeding.
Onlv in a near-dispersion like this would the opportunity be
offered to buy cattle of such outstanding merit and blood lines.
Get a catalog. It tells All.
By The Way Ranch, Valentine, Nebr.
Sam R. McKelvie, Owner. Everett Brown, Herdsman.
n Arthur W. Thompson, Auctioneer.
PAGE ITEMS CONTINUED
(Contined from paye one)
Matschullat attended the show in
O’Neill Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Weber
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reige.
Miss Peggy Ann Schwmck, of
Neligh, spent a week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O.
B. Stuart.
Judyann Johnson, of O’Neill is
spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
ton Hayne.
Dianne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Snyder, was pain
fully burned about the chest and
arms, when she pulled a pot of
hot coffee off the stove.
Margaret Cronk, of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz, of In
man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk
and family, Fred Cronk and son,
Warren, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs Dale Fetrow
of O’Neill.
Mrs. Lloyd Cork and children
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Hahlbeck at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O’Brien vis
ited relatives at O’Neill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Banta
went to Omaha last Monday.
Mr. Banta is a delegate to the
Masonic Grand Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg
and Naomi spent Sunday even
ing at the Harold Heiss home.
Patricia and Garry Banta
spent a few' days this week at the
home of their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dimmit.
Mrs. Marie Van Slyke, of Ains
worth, was a Page visitor Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Braddock and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hurst had a no host
dinner at the Walker home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Walker Monday ever#
ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker
were callers that evening. The
occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Walker’s birthday.
Pfc. Oliver Sazama, of Fort
Odd, Cal., is spending a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Sazama and other relatives.
The H. O. A. Club met with
Mrs. Allen Haynes Tuesday af
ternoon. There were sixteen
members present and three
guests. Mrs. Lonnie Wood of
Elm Creek, Nebr; Mrs. Harry
Harper and Mrs. Frank Beelart.
The afternoon was spent doing
needle work for the hostess.
Mrs. Carrie" Townsend, Mrs.
Dora Townsend, Mrs. Minnie
Rutherford, Mrs. Pauline Nissen
and Mrs. Ida Chase, who are
members of the Eastern Star
Chapter at Ewing attended the
50th Anniversary of the Ewing
Chapter. Mrs. Rutherford gave
a report on the Eastern Star
Temple she attended at Washing
ton, D. C. Mrs. Dora Townsend
read a poem she had composed
and had read at an anniversary of
an Omaha Chapter.
Miss Viola Haynes planned a
surprise for her parents, Mr. and
FOUR % MILLION
DOLLARS SAVED
.J *
# p i '*
• >,*• ^ • •
\ ■ * \X
BY REFUNDINC THE BONDS OF YOUR
- . CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
S2 lsSgBUSSiSSb&fiaSSSl
,452,000 QtSl>>UL
111 DUtriet. • • District operate*. -—
•. - •••■-•/•• •; :-;A - %' ' .
JL OwmcL (Bif Jha, ficohle,
Sahvinq. JJisl Qaopla,
' Nebrtuktft lott-crftl _
Power attracts
industry . . .
more job* • . • more \1 B » lai lll.il J * Ay. j,,;;
buslness and better lit* mb—J '^Z
ing for Nebraskans. AAMAii^HHHHHHhBfliillfiii^SBP
Mrs. Allen Haynes in honor of
their 45th wedding anniversary, I
Tuesday evening. Guests attend- t
ing were: Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Rakow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har
per and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reed. {
The evening was spent playin g
bridge. Mrs. Reed received high y
score and Mrs. Haynes low. A
two course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Reed baked the cake. .
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Asher of j
Chandler, Arizona, are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born June 0
7th. Mrs. Asher is the former ■
Alma Snell.
PAGE METHODIST CHURCH
Feodor C. Kattner. Minister
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship Services 11:00 a. m.
Children’s Church, Mrs. Katt
ner in charge.
Adults Church, Dr. Frank I.
Finch of the Conference Board of
Education will speak.
Basket dinner in the church
basement for all educational
workers of the church, followed
by an afternoon conference with
Dr. and Mrs. Finer.
Youth fellowship, 8 p. m.
The vacation church school
continues through Friday, June
16th.
BRIEFLY STATED
BASEBALL MEETING
Monday evening, June 11. If >
you are interested in having a
base ball team in O'Neill this
summer come out to the meeting.
Mrs. Gilbert Lane, of Evans
ville, Indiana, arrived Monday to
vsit her mother, Mrs. Frank
Phalin.
Mrs. P. B. Harty and daughter,
Ann went to Sioux City Monday
morning for a few days.
Pvt. James Harty came Mon
day from Camp Pickett, Virginia,
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Harty.
Mrs. Clara Van Hone, of Bris
tow, spent Memorial day here
with her sister. Mrs. Goldie Liddy.
Mrs. Elmer Hammerlin and
son, Gene, of Anoka, spent Mem
orial day here with her sister,
Mrs. Goldie Liddy. Mrs. Ham
merlin also visited with her
brothers, John and Harry Lans
worth.
Richard Cronin left Wednes
day morning for Hastings, where
he expects to work in the mu
nitions depot there.
Miss Helen Hagensick return
ed to Denver, Col., Sunday, after
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hagensick.
Mrs. Edward Moos and son, Ed
Jr., and Miss Claire Yelle, spent
the week-end with their parents
in Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Godek, of Omaha,
visited last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bazel
man.
Corrine Kubitschek arrived
home Saturday for the summer
vacation, after completing a year
in Duschene College, Omaha.
Miss Frances Martin, of Spen
cer, spent Sunday in this city
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Martin. She was on her way to
California
Mrs. P. F. Morgan entertained
at luncheon Monday, at the M
and M, in honor of Mrs. Max
James of California, who is visit
ing here.
Mrs. Helen Starlin, Mrs. Lula
Quig and mother. Mrs. Pace, left
Saturday for Lincoln to visit rel
atives for a few days. From there
they will go to Savanah and Bed
ford, Iowa, and St. Joseph, Mo.
Lu Johnson returned Saturday
from Sioux City, where she had
been visiting relatives.
Sam Bosn made a business trip
to Norfolk Sunday.
Miss Janet LoefTler left Satur
day for Denver, Col., to visit her
sister, Miss Mildred Loefler.
Miargaret Ryan, of White
River, S. D., spent Sunday in
O’Neill visiting friends.
Mss Josephine Mlarnik spent
the week-end in Ewing visiting
her parents.
P. J. O’Donnell returned Sun
day from Sioux City, where he
had spent a few days visiting his
wife.
Mrs. Helen Simar returned
Sunday from Rochester, Minn.,
where she took a medical ex
amination.
Miss Margaret Howard, Miss
Dorothy Larson and Mrs. Ena
Fox left this morning for Norfolk
to attend a meeting of the Dis
trict Assistance employees.
Mrs. Ruth Oppen Scott came
up from Omaha Monday for a
few days visit with friends and
to look after business matters.
Miss Deloris DeBolt left Tues
day for Newport for a visit with
her grandmother. She returned
Monday. j
Mrs. Martha B. Warner and
daughters, Mrs. John Reid and
Caroline Warner, of Denver, Col.,
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Dorothy Higgins left Sat
urday for Denver. Col., to visit
her sister, Rita Higgins and to
attend business college there.
Miss Loretta Enright left Tues
day for Norfolk and Sioux City.
She returned home Friday. |
Mrs. Anna McCartney went to
lutte, Nebr, Sunday to attend
be funeral of a cousin.
Miss Maxine Golden visited
riends in Columbus last week,
ihe left Friday and returned
ome Sunday.
Lois Lee Olson left for Hast
igs Sunday, where he expects
a go to work in the munitions
epot.
Mrs. John McCarthy and child
ren left Friday for their home in
Omaha, after a visit of a week
here with M. H. McCarthy and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson
and sons, Jimmy, Dean and Curt,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey
and son, Craig, of Kansas City,
arrived here Saturday for a
weeks visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kurtz.
If it can be bought anywhere we have it and we have everything
•in the
Fruit, Grocery, Meat, and Candy Line —
from Soup to Nuts
Our Fresh Fruits and Vegetables are all kept in refrigerators
and they are fresh.
Pineapples, Strawberries, and Bananas
Tuesdays or Saturdays
We have the best CREAM and MILK in the country, from Wes
Sanford's Registered Jerseys. Look at the cream
on top of the milk bottle.
THE SELF SERVE SPOT where you can help yourself or the clerks
will wait on you if you wish.
RINSO 2 as?_15c
PURE FRUIT JUKES
Sweetened or Unsweetened
No Points
ORANGE JUKE
1SET 45c
GRAPEFRUIT JUKE
i gar...33c
SUMMER SAUSAGE
Armour's or Cudahy's. 11#
. Fancy — LB...■*»
PURE LARD 2 ft, 33c
PRESERVES Marmalade
No S Lb. Glass 7C#
Points L Jars -
S -BU. CANS 49c
GOOD GRADE
TOMATOES 2 23c
DARK OR LIGHT
KARO SYRUP Bottles 15(
MOn'S PURE JELLY
Raspberry. Strawberry. Currant
and Blackberry
LARGE TALL 4 A,
GLASSES _*-I”
rACCCC Butternut, Nash's.
IUITEE Milady, Maxwell
House. Hill's Bros, S7#
Don Leon—Lb Glass Jar»*l
ENGLISH WALNUTS
Large Eureka. 1A.
LB._Lt\
MAPLE SUGAR FLAVORED
fVDIin Delicious on
JlKUr Pancake*
1 ?.f°° 55c
ICE (REAM ‘ "FAT*
FRUIT COCKTAIL AND
FRUIT MIX 29c
CAFE CRACKERS
2 a _23c
CRYSTAL WHITE S"'1
8 IT__29(
BUY
Canned Vegetables
by the case while the points
arq off. We have the finest
brands—Libby's, Del Monte,
Lushus, P. & G., Blackbird.
PEAS c.°..a~2T(
VARNEY'S FANCY
(REAM CORN
PRINCE ALBERT AND
VELVET can 10(
1c Sale on Pancake Flour
RELIABLE PANCAKE FLOUR—One of the finest Pancoke
Flours. Perfectly blended—all you need add is water.
Buy One 3-Lb. Bag at regular price of ^ 3-LB. Id .
20c and you get 1 more bag for 1'. L BAGS -LII
OR Buy One 10-Lb. Bag for 58c and ^ 10-LB.
you get the next bag for lc L BAGS _.#7(
(Limit 3 Deals to Customer)
OATMEAL 5 £, _29c
Thousands of pounds of Syrup, Fancy Candies,
Syrups of all kinds, Fancy Frosted Cookies,
Jello, Gallons Catsup
FANCY QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES
Try Our Fancy Cornfed Beef Roasts and Sfeaks
They are the talk of the country. Our Pork Roasts and Chops
can't be beaten for quality.
NU WAY CAFE - GOOD COOKING I
Fancy Meals including Dessert.50c
'N Hamburgers—big fat ones that we buy from the Outlaw
A Bottle of Pop or a Dish of Ice Cream jj
Anything You Want to Eat Day or Night
Cream for the Coffee from Wes Sanford's Registered
Jersey Cows
Don't forget Ray Kurtz Cream Station
He pays Top Prices for Cream, Eggs, and
Poultry and sells all kinds of Feeds
Also Mother's Best Flour
NEW DEAL OIL CO.
:ARMERS—Bring in your barrels for Gas, Hot Tractor Fuel, and
Kerosene. Buy at our Low Wholesale Bulk Price.
>RE-WAR ALL RUBBER INNER TUBES all.63,,n?hBu'
JNIPENN CAR OR TRACTOR OIL ThoV"“X“u
Hre and Tube Vulcanizing — Day or Night
Jittery Charging - In or Out of Your Car
>re-War All Rubber Reliners for Car or Truck Tires
A&L SIZES I
[L Pressure Gun Grease 10™i99t i ?0ULbs. $2.951
The Finest Grease Sold