Mrs. Rosa Weibel
Dinner Honoree
EWING — A surprise party
was held Sunday at the homo of
Mrs. Anna Thoendel near Ewing
honoring ' 77th birthday anni
versary of her sister, Mrs. Rosa
Weibel.
A cowered dish dinner was
served featuring two decorated
birthday cakes and many gifts
and greetings were received by
Mrs. Weibel. During the after
noon hours the ladies visited
while the men played cards and
the children played games.
Mrs. Weibel was bom in Ger
many and came to America at
an early age with her, parents,
living at Columbus a few years
before coming to the Ewingovi
cinty, where she has made her'
home since.
Guests attending the party
were: Miss Helen Weibel of
Omaha, Joe Weibel, Mrs. Anna
Thoendel and son, Albert, Mrs.
Anna Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
lyn Larson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Thoendel and family,
Joe Thrainer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Schindler and family, Mr. ani
Mrs. Louis Funk and family and
Miss Jennie Brown, all of Ew
ing.
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° Other Ewing News
Weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Kimes^ were her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Joe Kusek and chil
dren of David City. Other guesrs
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Filsinger and children of
Ewing. The Kusek family start
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ed homg Sunday evening but
were forced to return to Ewing
j because of osnow and slippeiy
roads. They were able to make
the trip home on Monday.
°Miss Jennie Brown returned
i to her homd in Ewing on Mon
day after spending several days
at the home of Mr- and Mrs.
LoUis Funk. <
Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Funk and Miss Jennie
Brown went to Norfolk where
they called on Mrs. Jerome
Ruther, who is a patient at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Boies
brought his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Boies, to Ewing after spending
the past week at their homi in
O’Neill. The Boies also called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Boies before returning homep
Examine Bird Nests.
Budding Trees—
. °CHAMBERS— The Beautiful
Valley Sprouters met Saturday
at the home of Elaine Spath
with 15 members, four visitors
and three mothers present. The
assistant leader, Mrs. Victor
Harley, assisted by Mrs. Spath,
took charge of the meeting.
The story of the blue jay was
read. Each member received a
typed copy for their scrapbook.
Some tomato plants grown frorn
seed planted by Elaine Spath
on February 6 were transplant
ed.
Each member made a carrot
basket. The group examined
bird nests and budding trees.
Group pictures were taken for
scrapbooks after which refresh
ments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting will be on
April 24 at the home of Donnis
Hoffman.
Civil Defense
Films Shown—
CHAMBERS—Friday evening
the American Legidn auxiliary
entertained ;hi members of Wae
Ameriean Legion on° the 35th
anniversary of the founding of
that organisation. Two films
on civil defe tse were shown to
all present which was followed
fcy the presentation of t h e
“birthday cake’’ by Mrs. Nellie
Medcalf to Commander Stanley
Lambert of the Legion.
The three-tier cake wac baked
and decorated in Legion colors
by Mrs. Tillie Walters.
LYNCH NEWS
o Mr. and Mrs. Don Rossmeier
and family of O’Neill visited rel
atives here Sunday, March 21.
° Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Thompson
of Niobrara visited at the Harold
Connick 'home here recently.
The Lynch senior class gave
its dlass play, “What a Family.’
on Monday and Tuesday, March
29 and 30, at the school. Those
taking part were: Geraldine
Courtney, Kent Soulek, Jeanine
Halva, Mary Chvala, Keith
Stewart, Martin Jehorek, Gary
White, Albert McDonald, Mar
garet Gray and Gail Heiser. '
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If.!4 L i.I _. .... ........ ...Iflc.
—SPECIAL—
Horses — Horses
APRIL 14TH
Spring Auction
Butte Livestock
Market
with 5 out-state buyers
r.T-7-' . ; ...
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Weekly Market Report °
° Of ° ,
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The - Atkinson Livestock Market c
Atkinson, Nebraska
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Tuesday, March 30th, Auction
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Cattle "receipts totaled 1375 head. A large crowd was on
hand to inspect the big consignment of feeders and the regis
tered bulls >f August Maurer & Son. Action one: most classes
was fully steady with a week'ago. Some claSses looked $0.50
cwt. higher . 0 o
Several loads of light- weight yearlings sold froln $20.00
to $21.55 with weights ranging from 430 lbs. to 525 lbs. A
string of 400-lb. Angus steers" brought $21.60. Some of the
fancier kinds on up to S22.75. Most of the heifer sales were
stronger than a week ago. Several of the sales were over the
$18.00 mark with all the choice fieifers selling from $17.75 to
$18.35. Plainer kinds from $16.00 to $17.50 while some of the
crossbreds and the dairy types sold under the $16.00 figure.
Two year old steers were scarceo but in strong demand.
The only straight load on hand went at $20.90 and weighed
770 lbs. Feeding heifers bulked mostly from $14.00 to $16.50
cwt. 0 o m
* CO ,
Several packages of cows with calves at side brought
from $143.00 to $149.00 a pair. Other cows close to calving <
from $110.00 to $135.00 a head. Fourteen head of the register
ed bulls averaged $310.00 with the top going at $505.00.
Canner and cutter cows were selling from $9.25 to $11.25
with best kinds of beef cows from $12.00 to $13.25.
Q
Next Auction Tuesday, April 6th. Remember, if you have
cattle to sell—list them with us as soon as possible—we'll have
the buyers. ° f
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<-’ ■ Atkinson Livestock Market
« Phone 5141 °
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• s Your Fasfettavwrltescby Fashion Craft. \ rf
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o Fashloh-detailed in gdod1 taste to Ft evefy occasion. »// 4.J|
° Bright new colors — refreshing new styles— (J
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fashion at its best1. Buy fashion Craft and
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° ° Jooh°yovr. smartest jn the Easter Parade, ••
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.* .• .. PAIR J °°°°° FINEST SHOE STORE
* Vi ° o O 0 0 • e
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Curtains Drab, Tired-Looking? Dye ’em
Why scowl at faded curtains? A quick dye-job in washing machine
will give them fresh, new Spring look.
Curtain colors take an awful beating from the sun. But that’s no
reason for getting yourself into a blue funk. A fast dip in a home dye
bath will give your curtains new color-life, another season’s wear.
Tintexing curtains is inexpensive and surprisingly easy, especially if
you let your washer do the job for you. The same is true, of course,
for drapes, bedspreads, sheets, slip covers and other home furnishings
that could benefit from a Spring color tonic.
Your color choice is endless. All-fabric dyes come in over 50 true
colors and you can mfx these to get many others. In addition, one maker
offers special all-fabric curtain dyes in the popular ecru and peach
colors.
If your curtains are unevenly faded or spotted, as often happens,
, the Tintex Home Economics Bureau suggests use of color remover first.
I This will prepare the fabric for uniform penetration of the dye. The
washer, however, is not recommended by the bureau for taking out
old color, since the large amount of water in the machine weakens the
action of the color remover. Instead, use a regular vessel large enough
to completely submerge the curtain in the solution.
The automatic washer is ideal for the dyeing operation, on the other
hand. Pour the dye in a quart container of hot water and stir until,
dissolved. After washing the curtains thoroughly, fill the machine with
very hot water and pour the dye solution into it. Let the machine do the
rest, right through the rinsing and drying phases. Thus, new-looking |
curtains, after ironing, are yours for the trifling cost of the dyes.
Judging Team
2d at Sioux City
The O’Neill livestock judging
team, composed of Ed Ritts, Har
old Dexter, Jim Johnson and
Vernon Johnson, placed second
in the judging of swine at Sioux
City Friday. There were 126
teams from Minnesota, Iowa,
South Dakota and Nebraska
competing in the contest.
Recently at the Butte Here
ford judging contests the O’Neill
FFA boys won $50 in cash
awards. Elmore Blain and Jim
Johnson were the two high
judges in this tontest.
This week 16 boys will com
pete at Lincoln on Thursday and
Friday in the state coetests.
warden Center
Is Opened—
CHAMBERS—A garden cen
ter sponsored by the two garden
clubs opened its Hoors to the;
public in Chambers on Satur
day, March =27, and in spite of
snow and showers of rain 37
guests besides the Club mem
bers signed the register. Each
visitor was presented a package
of flower seed with the compli
ments of the Eart May and Hen
ry Field seed stores.
This garden tenter is a com
paratively new project in Ne
braska. Its purpose is to provide
a place where garden minded
people may meet and exchange
ideas and help 01 different
phases of gardening and related
subjects.
They havg a bulletin board,
question box, books, magazines
and scrapbooks here at the pres
ent time and are planning to
have a different flower ar
rangement on display each
week. rThey also have a lady at
the center who will do soil test
ing for a small fee.
Chambers is the second center
undep, sponsorship of the Fed
erated Garden Clubs of Nebras
ka to be organized in the state.
Other clubs are bu^ifV making
plans for such an organization
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in their town or city. They feel
that the new venture will be of
much benefit to all their friends
and members and hope all will
make it a point to visit them
in their new home in tne Harley
building west of the postoffice,
according to a spokesman for
the club. The doors 'wall be
open to the public on Wednes
day and Saturday evenings.
Brownie scout troop 3 met in
the basement of the library on
Tuesday, March 22, ato 3 p.m.
Mrs. Robert Miles was in charge.
Gardes were played and popcorn
balls were served to the brown
ies.—By Marlene Alton, report
er.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald's O'Neill.
Bequeaths $10,000
to Wheeler School
The Late Max QWulf
Big Land Owner
DELOIT—The late Max Wulf
of Albion left $10,000 to the
board of regents for the Wheel
er county high school. He also
left $150,000 for another build
ing in his home town, as well
as other gifts.
Mr. Wulf had several large
ranches in Wheeler county.
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Other Deloit News c
Mr. ana Mrs. M. B. Huffman
and daughters of Ewing spent
Sunday at the Stanley Huffman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson
spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Reimer home.
A birthday dinner was held
Sunday at the Ewald Spahn
home in honor of Mrs EwJvld,
Spahn, Ralph Tomjack and Mrs.
Johnny Bauer. Guests were the
Henry Reimer, Ralph Tomjack,
John Bauer and EwalJ Spahn
iamilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Knievel
and family were guests Sunday
evening at the Joe Knievel
home. The occasion was Rose
Mary’s first birthday anniver
sary.
Keith Bartak, who is in the
armed service, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Bartak. Doris Jean
and her husband were also
home for the weekend.
Winter had returned to Deloit
Monday—eight inches of snow
had fallen and snow was still
falling. , u u
The music festival was held
at Bartlett last Thursday. The
junior class play is scheduled for
April 2. 3 „
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Temple
and daughter spent Sunday.
March 21. at the Henry Reimer
home. Howard is to be the new
Adaitis county agent and the
Temples will be moving to
Hastings on May 1.
Mrs. Huffman and Jimmy
Henney of Elgin spent Tuesday,
March 23, at the Stanley Huff
man home. „ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor vis
ited last Thursday evening at
the Pete Thiele home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
visited last Thursday evening at
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the Wayne Paul home.
Mrs. James Squire spent tne
past week with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon
Kinney and Dianne, in Iowa.
ATTENDS SCHOOL
Paul Fetrow attended a ser
vice school for Ford dealers at
Gregory, S.D., Monday.
I AUCTION
Wednesday, April 7
Engelhaupt's annual offer
ing of 15 registered year
ling heifers; 8 registered,
j 16-mo. old bulls. From one
| of the best herds in north- c
east Nebraska, at—
BUTTE LIVESTOCK MKT.
ON APRIL 7TH
A1 Engelhaupt’s
Sale
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VAAmXaMjOi i
fafcaftftar fr*s a businosft
•and or o color catalog, bo
soro to consult with »s bo
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faro you plocn v*-o
T THE FRONTIER
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- Report of March 29 Sale
180 to 240-lb. hogs sold for $26.00 to $27.70: top $27.70 on 7
hogs with 37 at $27.65 and only 7 at $26.50. 240 to 270-lbs.,
526.00 to $27.00; 270 to 350-lbs., $24.50 to S26.70; 350 to 500
lbs., $24.40 to $25.45; sows. $23.70 to $26.50: stags. $21.00 to
$22.00.
Loading six cars by rail. We get the hogs, and we get them
sold; and it makes us happy to pay satisfied consignors.
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SPECIAL
Dairy Calf Sale Wednesday Night, April 7
^.Calf will be given away FREE. 60 head of Holsteins, Guem
* seys. Brown Swiss and Milking Shorthorns, coming direct
from Wsconsin. All T.B. tested, and from dairy cows that
« have to produce. Poor producers don't pay and don't slay, so
you will have an opportunity to get foundation stock that
could well be very high producers. Consigned by Rex Ander
son.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner & Mgr.
Verdigre, Nebr. Phone 86
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KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE WANT ADS
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to