Nebraska Newspapers

    .. «saa::s«g3Sgtt»tstttffltn:::tttttrettmtnnfflw«»H»:»»«u«t»m:Ktm8m**«»w»*»««nnnn»n«n»mii»»»nH»»Hcnnn»n«»au«a»j|
... FEBRUARY ...
Furniture Clearance
* * ----|
^ -"'v i
STOREWIDE SAVINGS FOR THE THIRD STRAIGHT WEEK! I
s
_ g
NEW SHIPMENT
I DINETTES
S in
B CHROME — BRONZE — BLACK
B Special Chxomecrafl quality 5
B pc. black iron dinette. Reg. 99.50.
I Brand new. any color.
Save 25.00
I Now $74.50
PLATFORM
ROCKERS
FULL UPHOLSTERED ARM.
We have 5 left
Regular 42.50
Now $29.50
6 Other Styles in All Colors
REDUCED PRICE TO
$29.50 to $49.50
f*UP|« AS LONG AS
l*Kbb THEY LAST
50c Bottle of
Golden Star Polish
These cost the dealers 37c and
we don't like to make change.
LIMIT:
ONE TO A CUSTOMER
Regular $24.95
TV CHAIRS
Covered in Mohair Frieze, all
colors. Hardwood frames in
Blonde or Walnut
BUILT TO LAST
The Whole
New Shipment
Now.SI 5.95
Regular $239.50
Broyhill Walnut Waterfall Style
BEDROOM suite
Large Chest — Vanity — Mirror
Bench — Bed
NOW REDUCED TO
$189.50
Plus FREE of Charge—
One SERTA $59.50 Mattress
One SIMMONS 22.75 Coil Spring
(Only Two Left)
12-FOOT WIDTH
LINOLEUM
SI per running ft
Choose from —
ARMSTRONG. QUAKER ,
GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM
or SANDURA
SAVE
on
NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED
CARPETING
OR
ROOM SIZE RUGS |
BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING
PATTERNS
No installation too difficult for jj
us on wall to wall jobs
I OUR SUPPLY IS BECOMING LIMITED ON MANY ITEMS STOP IN NOW - AND SAVE 1
I Midwest Furn. & App. WestO'NeiU
i y..■«usauaataat;aa:;aa!!!!i;!!!!i!a!iii:;}!i;;:!::i'”>>»»»'>«r.!;i;!a!{i;i!i:;iiiiiiKi!iiaai!;!i!iiiii;ii!!iiii!.,iii!iii![umm!fiagtmmii!ii!iiimi!iii;iiiitmaaiiiia;auu,.!it ataaaaiiiaiailiiKiiiaaitaiSSiiiuaiiiaasiiaaiiaiiaaggta;; aaiaaaaajajaaaaaaattiaMHaitiajM'tttm^wwMWMittmHtfmtttttani
Club Enjoys Noon
Meal at Sieberts’
CELIA — Atkinson Country
Womans’ club met at the Louie
Siebert home last Thursday for
. the noon meal, with 17 members
present, also several children and
husbands of club members. Other
hostesses were Mrs. Fred Dunn,
Mrs. Ray Elder, Mrs. Robert Ful
lerton, Mrs. Louis Genung and
Alice Hill.
Valentine mystery sister gifts,
also grab bag gifts, were dis
tributed. Roll call was “Name an
Outstanding Valentine Day that
You Remember.” Mrs. Louis Ge
nung was sponsor of entertain
ment. Mrs. Fred Dunn and Mrs.
Paul Roth received prizes for
winning the contests.
■ ‘ The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Dwayne Crippen March 11.
Other Celia News
Gene Livingston and O. A.
Hammerberg accompanied Frank
Kilmurry to the dairy calf auc
tion in O’Neill Tuesday evening,
February 9. Others from this com
munity who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Beck and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Heiser and son,
Gerald. Several of the men
bought calves.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks,
Markita and Arlin, also Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Poynts spent Sunday,
February 14, at the Lloyd Mc
Dowell home.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Phipps
were Monday, February 8, dinner
guests at the Joe Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken,
twins and Dannie visited the
Lawrence Smith family Monday
evenihg, February 8.
R. M. Pease and grandson.
Merle Pease, of O’Neill were
Sunday visitors at the Ray
Pease home. In the afternoon
they all went to Pickstown, S.D.,
and the dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hendricks and Becky and Mr.
and Mrs. Omer Poynts took sup
per and went to the Leonard
Chaffin home last Thursday eve
ning and surprised Mrs. Chaffin
on ner birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and
son, Bob, were Friday evening
visitors at the Earl Schlotfeld
home.
Gene Livingston was a Friday
morning visitor at the Lawrence
Smith home.
Mrs. Ed KilmuiTy and daugh
ter, Leona, of Atkinson, also son,
Edward of Milwaukee, Wise.,
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Frank Kilmurry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Frank Kilmurry home.
Alex Forsythe was a Sunday
evening visitor at the O. A. Ham
merberg home.
D. F. Scott spent Tuesday,
Tuesday night and Wednesday,
Februarv 8 and 9, at the Gene
Livingston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and family were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Roberc
Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colfack ard
family of O’Neill were Sunday
afternoon and supper guests at
the Emil Colfack home.
Hillside chapel held a Bible
study and valentine party at the
David Rahn home Friday evening.
Emil Colfack was a Friday
dinner guest at the Fred Fundus
home.
Mark and Robert Hendricks
and Leonard Chaffin helped
brand cattle Wednesday, Febru
ary 10, at the Joe Hendricks
home. Mr. and Mrs. David Rahn
were also present at the Joe
Hendricks home when the men
branded cattle for Mark Hend
ricks.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels CoiraeK ■
were Wednesday evening, Febru- |
ary 10, supper guests at the Emil
Colfack home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Yar
ges of Stuart were Sunday din
ner guests at the Fred Zink home
ui Stuart.
Ray Pease attended a livestock
meeting in Atkinson Wednesday
evening, February 10, with Con
nie and Victor Frickel. Mrs. Vic
tor Frickel and children visited
with Mrs. Pease. After the meet
ing the men watched wrestling
on the Pease TV set.
Mrs. Lee Terwilliger was a Fri
day afternoon visitor at the Earl
Schlotfeld home.
Mrs. Connie Frickel spent
Tuesday, February 9, at the
George Syfie, jr., home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Tindall and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett
were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Gene Livingston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Leonard Chaffin home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were O’Neill visitors Monday
afternoon. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry in At
kinson. Other visitors at the Kil
murry home were Mr. and Mrs.
F. Scott.
Alex Forsythe was a Sunday
evening, February 7, visitor at
the Oliver Shane home.
Mr. and Mi’s. Clarence Focken
k --
and family, Jim Lauridsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Colfack and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
and family and Alex Forsythe
attended the oyster supper which
was put on by men of the Pres
byterian church Friday even ng
honoring the women of the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKathnie
and children were Sunday eve
ning, February 7, visitors at the
Stanley Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken,
and family were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Victor Frick
el home.
Connie Frickel and Letloy
Hoffman visited the Pease home
Sunday evening. Mrs. Hoffman
and sons visited at the Connie
Frickel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and sons were Friday morning
visitors at the Lee Terwiiiiger
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston
were Sunday dinner guests at the
D. F. Scott home.
Floyd Butterfield, Zane Liv
ingston and Orville Hitchcock
sawed wood for Gene Livingston
Saturday. Wednesday, February
10, Gene Livingston helped saw
wood for Floyd Butterfield.
Mrs. Charles Dobias, Roger and
Rodney spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Gene Livingston. The boys
had no school that day as the
teacher was sick. *
Dorothy Scdtt was a Satuiday
morning visitor at the Frank Kil
I murry home.
Summers-Hornback
Eeirothal Told—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers
announce the engagement ol
their daughter, Miss Katherine, to
Lyle Hornback, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rav Hornback of Spencer.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lorens
spent the weekend in Jewell,
Kans. Mrs. Clyde Bowles, Mrs,
Lorenz’ mother, returned to her
home in Jewell with them. She
had spent the last five weeks in
O’Neill visiting her daughter.
Forest Hopkins Dies
at Long Beach, Calif.
RIVERSIDE—Friends here re
ceived word of the sudden death
of Forest Hopkins of Long Beach.
Calif. He was a former resident
of Riverside and a brother of
the late Clinton Hopkins, who
died suddenly in November.
Mr. and Mrs. Sis Ebengaard,
who are spending the winter in
‘Florida, for the second time this
winter flew to California where
they attended her brothers’ fu
neral.
Other Riverside News
Mrs. Lester Bergstrom and
children spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Lee Fink and sons
while their husbands attended
JI school in Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
were in Omaha on business Tues
day. Mrs. Edna Lofquest accom
panied them as far as Fremont
and visited her son, Bob, and
family.
Mrs. Lynn Fry was hostess on
Tuesday, February 8, to the Seek
and Share project club. Mrs.
Kittie Fry, Mrs. William Bomer
and Mrs. Harold Mlinar were
guests.
Guests for supper Wednesday
evening, February 9, at the
Wayne Fry home were Rev. and
Mrs. William Bomer and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier and
daughters.
Jay Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Miller and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Switzer were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Switzer. The dinner
was in honor of Jay’s birthday
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster
honored W. N. Napier at a birth
day anniversary dinner Sunday
with Mrs. Napier, John and Rus
sell as other guests.
Caroline Kleckner was a Sun
day guest of Sharon Mott.
Debbie Pollock was an over
night guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock, Sun
day.
----
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon,
Sally and Tom were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Christon at
Page, celebrating Carl’s February
15 birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller
and family visited the Charles
Rotherham family Sunday night.
Mrs. Kittie Fry, the Lee Fink
and Lyn Fry families were din
ner guests Sunday at the Willie
Shrader home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mott and
children called at the Wayne
Elliot home Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Albert Larson and Mi’s.
Carl Christon attended the Clear
water Creek club meeting at Mrs.
Henry Riemer’s home Wednes
day, February 10.
Mrs. Kittie Fry entertained the
Willing Workers club at her
home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier
and daughters were Friday eve
ning supepr guests of the Lynn
Fry family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon
and Tom were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrader on
Monday.
If the boxelder bugs haven’t
taken over at your house, you
don’t know what you’re missing ?
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clauson
were at Ft. Randall Sunday.
"Can yon find my wife ? "
You couldn’t blame Sergeant Byra for being excited.
After weeks in an overseas hospital, he’d just arrived in
the U.S. Now, he was trying to reach his wife by telephone.
“Can you find a Mrs. James Byrd in West River? She’s
staying with friends . . . thirteen-something Oak Street
1 think.”
' Long Distance Operator Frances Green listened Sympa
thetically to the eager voice. “I’ll do my best,” she said.
Quickly, Mrs. Green called West River police, ex
plained the situation. Anxious to help, a squad car of
men soon canvassed Oak Street, located Mrs. Byrd in
the second block. While they waited, the young wife
rushed to the telephone. Quietly they left, as they heard
her cry, “Oh, Jimmy—you’re really back!”
The story above is true, although names have been
changed to protect the privacy of the people involved..
Quick-thinking Operator Green might be working in your
• i area—for this incident is but one example of the value of
telephone service, and the helpfulness of telephone men
and women.
To attract and hold people like Frances Green who will
continue to serve you well, your telephone company must
be in sound financial health. Good telephone service—
both local and long distance—is important to you and is
worth much more than it costs.
Hi ill
I
I 1
■; :
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douelas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 101
Eyes Examined . Olasse“ cittarj
Office Hours: 9.6 Mon. thru Sat.
Notice on Clearance
As I am planning on leaving O’Neill, I will clear much of my
wiring stock at drastically reduced prices! This clearance sale
will last only two weeks.
Included in This Sale Are:
FIXTURES: Bedroom, living room, dining room, bathroom,
kitchen and porch, ceiling and side. Also many fluorescent
fixtures, including four 40-watt strips. Yard lights and flood
lights.
TV SETS: Two 21" table models and one 17" console. 10-ft.
towers, antennas, masts, lead-ins. stand-offs, guy cable, light
ning arresters, ground wire, voltage regulators.
WIRE: Weatherproof and Romex, all sizes, portable cord, and
some building wire.
HARDWARE: Ground rods, conduit (from Vi" to 2 Vi"), wire
holders, racks, fuse boxes, wall boxes, junction boxes, ceiling
boxes.
MISCELLANEOUS: Bulbs (all kinds and sizes), fluorescent
lubes, switches, plugs, plates, straps, box connectors, fuses,
conduit connecters, couplings, motors, surface receptacles,
time clocks, alarm clocks, and many, many other things which
are included in the most complete electrical stock in this ter
ritory.
SiMPSGN ELECTRIC
O'NEILL. NEBR. — PHONE 359-W
Prompt Tankwagoo
SERVICE
Rural & City
PHILLIPS “66”
PRODUCTS
New & Used Tires
Greasing & Washing
BORG & WORTH
Phillips "66“ Station
Phone 362
fl
" iv»m7Y*iem*m*EL Br^~ Sucro I
WHILE THEY LAST I Link Sausage, lb. 53c Luncheon Lb. 49c | jj
FREE! 3 LBS. ONIONS!
HI HI m non BBS m W1TH every grocery order_
u. S. “GOOD” BEEF SALE!
HIND 43'
QUARTERS, lb. .. "
SIRLOIN I
STEAKS, LB.WW 1
RIB C€}c
STEAKS, LB.W _
front33c
QUARTERS, lb.
SHOULDER ^Qc
ROUND
STEAKS, LB. .....> +0
CHICKENS If
ICE-PACKED FRYERS, LB. ^
BEEF TO BOIL, lb.17c
GEM BACON SQUARES, lb.39c
BIG BOLOGNA, lb.29c
FROZEN
FOODS
SNOW CROP
PEAS
lao&
Phg.
ADAMS
ORANGE
JUICE
2 s-27c
Booth’s
TASTYLOIN
PERCH
FILLETS
IS 37c
CRISP, FRESH
Head Lettuce
JUMBO ^
HEAD JL 4^
JUICY TEXAS
GRAPEFRUIT
10 for 29c
SWEET, TENDER
CARROTS
««to 10c
_ .. L I
;R: r i ; m 1 I! 1 |j® |» I yk fc/iVyjl
SPRY
i-a.33<, 3-4 83*
RINSO
' l6.28*,c/amtS^4*
LUX TOILFT SOAP
2mlS*3a*n35*
LUX LIQUID
35* UAUT 6/( j
SURF
16. 28 i, ClAMT 55*
BREEZE
L6.2Q1*, (UAhir5S*
^CHOPPED BEEFnozcAN 39<
CAL-RAY Seedless RAISINS is 29*1
BREAOTAST SYRUP"'™ 29t<»™ 59t
WAXTE X-5
FIGHT
COLDS
cmet
^ •
JUICES
w?”.m
Watch Our Windows for Mon., Tues., Wed. Dollar Day Bargains!