Rock Falls News
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sterns
and Gene visited Albert Stems’
Wednesday evening, October 21.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Eddie Ether
ton and Ned Mullen visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Claussen Tuesday
afternoon, October 20.
Alden Breiner and boys called
at the Albert Widtfeldt home on
Wednesday evening, October 21.
. Mr and Mrs. Don Thedors and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hynes and Lynda were Friday,
evening visitors at the Louis
Brown’s.
Linda Johnson attended 3
Saddle club meeting last Thurs
day evening.
* John Richardson was a Friday
evening supper guest at the Al
bert Sterns home.
Mp and Mrs. Bill Claussen
were at George Winkler’s Wed
nesday evening, October 21.
Mrs. Louis Brown and Cindy
visited Mrs. Arlen Brown and
daughter, Melodee, in Atkinson
Tuesday, October 20.
- Frank Determan and Casper
Winkler were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Albert Widtfeldt
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vequist and
daughters, Sheryl and Deann3,'
of Omaha visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Vequist and family Satur
day. Deanna spent the night
there.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John
son were Mr. and Mrs. John
Cleary and family, Alden Brem
er and boys, Mrs. Theresa Brein
er, Don and Lois, Gordon John
son and Russy and Mr. and
Mrs. John Schultz and girls. The
dinner was in honor of Alrten’s
and Don’s birthday anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz were
afternoon callers.
Mrs. Anna Brown visited at
the Albert Widtfeldt home last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown
and Cindy were at Oswald
Drueke’s last Thursday.
Morning may be the ideal time
for a cold shower as a waker-up
per, but of all places, in the mid
dle • of an iev creek and on a
balkrv hoise! Who decided on :hat
particular time and place for a
bath, or was it a “roll”? Well, a
test for sunny dispositions.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rakes and
Peggy visited the Bill Claussen
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and
Ardell attended the Kamphaus
sale south of Amelia Wednesday,
October 21 They took in pancake
day in O’Neill enroute home.
The Pinochle Pirates met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Margritz on Saturday evening.
Chuck Felver and Mrs. Orville
Miller won high prizes, Orville
Miller won traveling.
Lynda Hynes visited Terry and
Cindy Brown Monday.
Mrs. Louis Brown and Cindy
called at Floyd Johnson’s Friday
morning.
Russy Johnson visited Gwen
da and Trudy Schultz Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Theresa Breiner visited
at the Bill Murray home from
Friday afternoon until Sunday
morning.
Pat Gallagher, Herb Under
wood and Linda Johnson called at
Don Breiner’s Wednesday eve
ning, October 21.
Ardell Curran helped Joe
.-..
Grutsch shell corn Monday.
Gordon Johnson called at Louis
Brown’s Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Schultz and girls
visited Mrs. Theresa Breiner on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo
ber 20 and 21. John has been
j hauling corn for Don Breiner.
Mrs. Louis Brown and Cindy
called on Mrs. Theresa Breinei
and Lois Tu&sday morning, Oc
tober 20.
Saturday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cur
ran were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ernst of Wichita, Kans.
A birthday dinner in honor oi
Mrs. Delia Ernst was held at the
James Curran home Sunday
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Ernst, Mrs. Delia Ernst, anc
from Amelia, Mr. and Mrs. Edgai
Peterson and Dona Rae, Mr. anc
Mrs. Art Doolittle, Dale and Cle
one, Pat Kennedy and Art Wald
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen vis
ited the Earl Been home at Ra
vinia, S.D., Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt called
at the Floyd Johnson home Mon
day afternoon.
Harry Waage and Harold Neill
of Corning, la., and Mr. and
Mrs. George Calkins called at the
Don Hynes home Tuesday morn
ing, October 27.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. R. V. Crumly and son,
Jerry, of Page visited with her
mother, Mrs. Preston Jones, las1
, Friday. Another daughter. Mrs,
Raymond Walter of Chambers
visited with Mrs. Jones on Tues
day j „ .
Mrs. Edna Coyne returned Sat
urday from Rantoul, 111., where
she was called by the illness o!
her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Chris
tiansen. She has been there foi
two weeks.
Mrs. Ira H. Moss and daughter
I Miss Suzanne, departed Monda?
for Atchison, Kans., where the?
will visit several days with Mis:
Sarah Lou Moss, who is attendin;
college.
Lee Downey of Denver, Colo,
visited in O’Neill briefly on Mon
day. H e also visited Middle
branch, where he looked afte
business interests.
*
#
Farm Close-Out Sale
5 miles east of Chambers, 3 miles south, Va mile west
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 -12 Noon
88 — Head of Cattle — 88
Includes herd of high grade Jersey and Holstein milk cows,
also 2 reg. Hereford bulls, 4 reg. Hereford cows, 2 reg. Here
ford heifers; other cows, heifers, calves.
Machinery, Household Goods, Etc.
’47 J-D A, equipped; ’37 J-D B, overhauled; 2 wagons, J-D
spreader, 7-ft. IHC mower (like new), IHC 6-ft. bar trail mow
er, model A car sweep, haystacker (like new), cabling rack,
plows, planter, disc, cultivator, 8-ft. grain drill, buzz saw,
alum, tractor cab, Heat Houser, hammermill, hog feeder, 2
Dump jacks, harness, fuel ';anks, table and buffet, sewing
machine, chairs, springs, mattresses, two 32-v. motors, 250 bu.
c oats, 100 pullets, 49 sacks crushed rock salt, etc.
LLOYD HOERLE, Owner
CoL Ed Thorin. O'Neill Auct. Chambers State Bank, Clerk
• _
HOUSEHOLD GOODS’
... AT AUCTION . . .
The following described household goods will be offered at
public auction at our residence, located near the govt, grain
bins, in the extreme northeast section of O'Neill, on —
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
— Starting at 1 P.M. —
Gas Range
Elec. Refrigerator
Table & Chairs
, Washer
Bedroom Suite
Radio
Lamps
Platform Rocker
Oil Heater
Walnut Bunk Beds
Rugs
Library Table
Desk
Hand Tools
.22-Cal. Bolt Act. Rifle
Many Small Articles
TERMS: Cash.
HAZEL COULTER
THORIN-BOWKER AUCTION SERV.
Col. Ed Thorin,, O'Neill, Auctioneer
Bill Bowker, O'Neill. Clerk
Butte Homecoming Royalty
Miss Paula Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells, and
Gerry Kehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kehn, were crowned
rulers of homecoming festivities at Butte high school. Both the
new king and queen are seniors—O’Neill Photo Co.
i
. 7 '
THE FRONTIER. O'Neill. Nebr., Thurs.. Oct. 29. 1953.—PAGE T.
JUST ARRIVEDf
WHITNEY’S FANCY (
SALMON 3L1™
You Can Still Receive
As Many FREE DOLLS As You Like!
Just Save $49.00 Worth of Register Receipts
for Each Doll!
LUSHUS
PUMPKIN 2 g
ICUDAHYS’ SUCED
PORK FRESH I
STEAK lb 45c BULLHEADS lb. 45c I
I LEAN MEATY PRIME RIB 1
1 BOILING BEEF lb 19c STEAKS lb. 43c !
SORRY WE RAN OUT LAST WEEK!
A ■■ » ■ ™
CAVALIER
CIGARETTES
Carton... 1.37
Two 100 Count Tins
GALLON
APPLE
CIDER
Gal.89 c
Ig——— — III 111 ..
^i
TASTEGOOD
CHEESE.... 2-lb. pkg. 75c
FANCY
HONEY.. Lb. jar 23 c
STOKELY'S 46-OZ. CANS
Pineapple Juice. 2 for §5C
JAR
Cheese Spreads. 2 for 25c
PREM .Can 45c
PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD
CAKE MIX.Pkg. 59c
PETER PAN
SOAP.. 3 bars 25c
VAN CAMP NO. 2Vi CANS
PORK & BEANS, 4 cans St
STOKELY'S CRUSHED NO. 2 CANS
PINEAPPLE.2 for 59c
PALMOLIVE
SOAP. 3 bar deal 37c
_ _ _ _ _* _ _ _ _ -_ _
I TRUCKLDAD~ WASHED *Lid WAXED ~ ~ »
( 25-Lb. Sack 79c »
! 50-Lb. Sack . 1.29 |
J - 100-Lb. Sack 2-09 >
\ SEEDLESS 10 for
J GRAPEFRUIT 4»
I YELLOW 50-LB. SACK
! 0UI0HS 1.79
^ FANCY
! PEARS Bushel 3.79
YAMS Lb. IQc !
CELLO CELERY >
HEARTS 2 pkgs. 29c |
KRAUT 50-LB. SACK \
CABBAGE 1.79
BF ^F W W W' ^BF BP BF BF ^p ^px
DEL BROOK )
0LE9 I
5 Lbs. f
98c I
...Him mii ■■■■ iimihithim n-Miiri .. , j
LEXINGTON 1
CREAM g
FLOUR I
50-Lb. Sack f
3.29 I
BLUE KARO
SYRUP
5-Lb. Can
59c
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
Qt..49c
curttsT I
MARSHMALLOWS 1
2 Pkgs.39c |
Plus Roasting Fork 1
FREE! 1
STOKELY’S (
TOSSflTO I
JUICE l
3 89c |