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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1956)
1r Celia News Mr amd Mrs Clarence Fock i n. the twins and Danny were in ' ’ankton last Thursday. I Mrs. Lero> Hoffman went to O’Neill wttn Mrs. Rollo Berry Tuesday, April 10. J Mr and Mrs. Marvin Focken. Frankie and Marjorie arrived. Worn Princeton, Mo., last Thurs day morning. T Mr and Mrs. William Maloun dnd Rilly were Sunday afternoon j jpH supper guests at the Leroy i lloffman home. | Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were Tuesday, April 10, dinner guests gt the George Beck home. It was Mrs. Beck’s birthday anni versary. : Gary and Roger Hoffman vis-: ftcd the Victor Frickel home on! Wednesday and Thursday, April <1-12 , _ . J | Frank and Marjone Focken of Princeton, Mo., visited school on IViday, They came home with Billie Milner. Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Focken came after them tn' the evening. i Dorothy Scott visited the Wil BLam Maloun home Saturday eve rting. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hoffman visited the George Beck home in Atkinson last Thursday. Harold Frickel spent la at Thursday and Friday at the Le rov Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun and Billy were at the Duane Beck home for supper last Thurs ’ flay evening. Mrs Alvin Heiser and Gerald were Wednesday, April 11, guests ° °o at the Duane Beck home. I Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and sons visited Dorothy Scott Friday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Berry vis ited the Leroy Hoffman home on o Sunday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and children Were Sunday visitors at the Eu gene Poessnecker home. .• Mr and Mrs. Duane Beck and Dorothy Scott were Tuesday, Ap ril 10, supper guests at the Wil liam Maloun home. Danny Focken visited school Tuesday, April 10. . Mr. and Mrs. George Beck were Sunday evening guests at the Duane Beck home. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Dobias and boys and Dorothy Scott were 1 _—— j “OLD RELIABLE” MARKET REPORT Tuesday, April 10th. Auction _With heavy receipts of over 2800 cattle, auction was not finished in time to get a re port out last week. A reversal of recent trends in demand was very evident, with fleshy feeder steers and heifers in best demand at 50 cents to $1 cwt. advance. While light weight replacement cattle to graze looked as much as 75c to $1 lower, due no doubt to the acute moisture situation. Around 400 feeder steers weighing from 750 to OOO lbs. sold from $17.95 to $18.85 a hundred. .125 head of very fancy 470 lb. steer calves sold at $21.25 to $21.75 but except for these very few others sold above $20.50 with the bulk of steer calves at $20.00 ami down to $18.00 depending on Quality. Heifer calves and yearlings sold in a range of *16.00 to $18.35 a hundred. Butcher cattle and beef cows sold firm to 25 cents higher. Demand was broad for good breeding cows at $120.00 to $160.00 per head for a choice load of young cows. Tuesday, April 17th Auction Receipts 1317 head. In spite of the gloomy moisture out look, we had a right good auc tion. Illinois, Iowa and eastern South Dakota buyers, where moisture conditions are bet ter were the main support to the market. Heifers and heifer calves sold strong with a week ago, as did feeder steers with flesh and weight. The cow market as 25 to 50 cents up, canners and cutters from $9 00 to $10.00 and beef cows from $10.15 to $12.00. Thin stocker cattle held barely steady. Wise cattle men know when the going gets rough— there’s no substitute for ex perience — a broad acquaint ance _ a liberal advertising program — a knowledge of quality and values — and the full confidence of the buyers. That’s why more and more producers every week entrust the sale of their cattle to “The Old Reliable’’ Auction backed bv 38 years of experience — ••We Get the Job Done!!” And too, bonded and insured for over $100,000.00, guarantees you “Full Payment’ for your consignment. Better be safe than sorry when selling your cattle. Just phone 5141, At kinson, and list them for any regular Tuesday sale—we’ll do the rest! r—i livestock Market Pham $141 Atkinson, Nebr. Sunday dinner guests at the D. F. Scott home in Atkinson. Mrs. Aria Hendricks and chil dren spent the weekend at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack were Sunday evening guests at the Frank Kilmury home. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Smith were in O'Neill Friday. Page News Roy Haynes of Denton and his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Robinson, and daughter of Durango, Colo, were overnight guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes,! last Thursday and were Friday dinner guests of the Misses Grace and Nelle Wood at the Miss Grace Merryman home. The Rebekah lodge was in rou tine session on Tuesday evening, April 10, at the lOOF hall wdth Mesdames Ray Snell and Evelyn Gray serving on the lunch com mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss, Pauline and Johnny atttended the birthday anniversary observ ance ior George Goldfuss at his home at Atkinson on Sunday. Other guests were Mrs. Henry Ostrum of Ft. Pierre, Tommy Piersoll of Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reiser and Darrell i of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goldfuss and Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldfuss, all of Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and Denny of Stuart. Mrs. Evelyn Gray wrent to Blue Hill last Thursday where she will attend the spring musicale oAnrlnntnH hv hpf fifin Rlllnh. Rita and Gary Waller of O’ Neill spent Wednesday and Thursday, April 11-12,..with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell, at Page. Mrs. Frank Cronk earned the high score at bridge when the members of the Bid or Bye club were guests of Mrs. Jerry Lama son. Mrs. Melvin Carson received the all-cut award. Mrs. Harold Kelly will be the April 25 host ess. Mrs. Gertrude Deaver accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fussel man to Sioux City Tuesday, Ap pril 10, on her way to her home at Des Moines, la. Mrs. Deaver had spent two weeks visiting rel atives at Page. Jerome and Don Allen of Lynch took Mrs. Jerry Allen of Santa Rosa, Calif., to Omaha on Saturday where she boarded a' plane for her home. Mrs. Allen came to attend funeral services for her nephew, Lt. Harold Teg eler, and spent two weeks visit ing relatives here. Mrs. I. O. Wood was hostess to 14 members of the RNA Kensing ton Wednesday afternoon, April 11. Cards formed the afternoon’s recreation. Mrs. Alta Finch was in charge of the business meet ing. Members accepted the invi tation of Mrs. Jerry Lamasen to be her guests on Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Ethel Waring will be the April 25 hostess. A covered dish lunch wa3 served. The members of the Get-To gether club were guests of Mrs. Roy Grubbs for an afternoon of needlework and visiting. The hostess served lunch to 10 mem bers. Mrs. Tex Beckwith will be the April 27 hostess. 1 • - v r*f „ . • , ■ y , o ° © o.i G > 7 ° ? 0 o 6 ° ° o°| Hail Insurance! f» . ' O o D . - OO O O ° d Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance Co. ■■ ? ’ o ' of Iowa r ; , jjj| ■* • l 0° - °». _ » _ Zimmerman 1 '-- o INSURANCE AGENCY fr o c Ewing, Nebr. — Phone 82 __ __ _ NEW MERCURY Car Bargains! MONEY RAISING SALE at the Outlaw Implement Co. New Big Mercury Medalist Cars in either 2 or 4 door. All equipped, 3-tone colors, Eze Eye glass, overdrive, big heaters, air foam rubber seats and backs, 3 tires, beau tiful upholstery. Tax paid. No extra costs. Priced to you on our floor at.. $2195 Reg. factory list on above cars $2895 Why buy a small car when you can get a Big Mercury at this price? Also bargains in Used Cars of all kinds! See Us Before You Buy . . . Save Money OUTLAW IMPLEMENT CO. Tony Asimus West O'Neill 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Bennett . . . Ewing airman takes bride on West coast. 0 , o 0 o Airman lakes Bride in England EWING—Miss Rose Beasley o! London, England, became the bride of A/lc John D. Binkerc of Ewing on February 25 at St Pius IV church, London. W 10 The bride wore a full-lengtl white gown of tulle and a lonj veil. She was given in marriage by her brother, John Beasley Her bridesmaids were tw< schoolmates. They wore identica long pink formats with floweret headdresses. Airman Binkerd was attendet by AM John Coyne of Ireland member of the U.S. air force wh< recently received his America! citizenship papers. Both mei wore air force uniforms. A reception for 40 people wa; held following the ceremony. Airman and Mrs. Binkerd liv< at New Market, England, neai Mildenhall where he is stationed They expect to arrive in tht United States in the fall. Airman Binkerd is the son o: Mrs. Melvin Spangler of Ewing His father was killed in actior in Europe during World War II * 0 Meagher - Bennett Nuptials R e a d in Air Force Chapel 1 EWING — Miss Shirley Mea gher and A/2c Robert Harold Bennett were married March 3 \ at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in ’ the afternoon in the chapel at March air force base, Riverside, , Calif. Chaplain Wayne S. Taylor 1 officiated at the double-ring cer I emony. The bride was given in mar I riage by A/lc Glen Offerdahl. Their attendants were Mrs. Glen | Offerdahl and Roger Bennett, L brother of the bridegroom. L A/lc Larry Brigham and A/lc Willie Wennerstin were the ush i ers. Following the ceremony a re . ception was held at the home of • Airman and Mrs. Offerdahl for 35 guests. Mrs. Omer Latham I cut the cake; Mrs. Robert Miller, cousin of the brldegrom, served; ; Mrs. Gerald Derby poured and Mrs. Clayton Sumpter, cousin of i the bridegroom, had charge of the gifts. Mrs. Bennett is from East I Grand Forks, Minn., and is presently employed as a secre tary in the headquarters build ing at March air base. Harold is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett of Ewing. He was graduated from Ewing high school in 19501 and has served in the air force i for three years. Off-the-base guests who at tended the wedding were Mrs., Robert Miller of Artesia, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sumpter of San Fernando, Calif., Wilmer Young of Orchard, Francis Schrad, Lewis Latzel and Roger Bennett, all of Ewing. Girl Scouts Hold Investiture Rite 00 o o o 0o Monday afternoon at the Meth odist church a Girl Scout in vestiture service was held. Those receiving their tender foot pins were: Mary Murray, Diane Graves, Ruth Ann Walk er. Judv Smith. Betty Weber, Ann and Connie Johnson. Mary Etta Perry and Rebecca Howard. The Misses Jean and Janet De voy had received their pins at Sioux City and Christine Kennell had received hers at Orleans. Rrownie flv-ups were: Carmen , Benze, Carol Holly. Treva Baker, Georgetta Clyde, Patsy Bazel man, Janet Peterson, Katherine Perry and Judy Sullivan. The service was in charge of the Mesdames H. L. Lindberg, Henry F. Benze, Guy L. Johnson and Richard Clyde. Refreshments were served. Rex W. Wilson, M.D. Robert M. Langdon, M.D. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS “ 128 W. Douglas St.. O’Neill Phone 138 _ .1 METHODIST (O'Neill-Emmet) Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor O'NEILL— Thursday, April 19: Prayer circle. 10 a.m., at Claude Bates home. 0 Friday, April 20: Dorcas at C. W. Porter home, 2 p.m. Sunday, April 22: Junior choir, 9:15 a m.; Sunday - school, 9:45 fellowship night with supper and program, 6:30 p.m. Monday, April 23: Church board meeting. 8 p.m., at the church; intermediate youth fel lowship, 7 p.m., at the church. Tuesday, April 24: Fourth quarterly conference, 8 p.m., at the church Wednesday, April 23: Prayer circle. 9:15 am., at Harold Calk ins home; choir rehearsal, 7 p.m.; senior vouth fellowship, 8 p.m. EMMET— Friday, April 20: Evening fel lowship and board meeting. 8 o’ clock. at the G. Owen Cole home. Sunday, April 2: Worship and children’s Sunday - schbol, 9:30 a.m.: adult Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m. ■> CHURCH OF CHRIST (O’Neill) Rex James, Evangelist Sunday, April 22: Bible school at 10 a.m.; communion and preaching at 11 a.m,; youth meeting at 7 p.m.; evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer meet ing is to be held here Wednes day night. The Minnesota Bible college Messengers will present a pro gram of music and slides Friday night, April 20, at 8 o’clock. The Bible study in the Chet Larson home near Chambers has been changed to tonight (Thurs day) but will be on Friday right thereafter. Wo des-re your presence in al1 of the services you can attend. Charles Houser left Friday for St. Louis, Mo, where he is at tending a national music educat | crs’ conference. n METHODIST <ra**-lnnian) Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor PAGE— Thursday. April 19: WSCS meeting, 2:30 p.m.; choir prac tice, 8 p.m. ,.= Sunday, April 22: Church school, 10 a.ra.; worship, 11 a m.; MYF, 7:30 p.m. o Wednesday, April 25: WSCS prayer hour, 9 a.m. Friday. April 27: Fourth quar terly conference. 8 p.m. INMAN— Thursday, April 19: Adult fel lowship at 8 p.m. with O’Neill YAF ns guests. Friday, April 20:c Church-wide fellowship supper, 6:30 p.m , fol lowed by fourth quarterly con ference. Come! Sunday, April 22: Worship, 9:45 a.m.; church school, IMS a.m. Wednesday, April 25: Choar practice and -tMYF, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST c (Chambers) Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor Sunday, April 22: Sunday school. 10 a.m., E. R. Baker) su perintendent; worship, 11 am o April 23: The district meeting of the Woman's Society of Chns tian Service will be held, at Plainview. HIROPRACTOR Vi Block So. of Ford Garage o° ° Dr. J. L. Sherbahn Complete X-Ray Equipment O’Neill, Nebraska ; AUCTION : • WURTZ BLACKSMITH SHOP | J REAL ESTATE AND EQUIPMENT J | Thursday, April 26 — 12 O’Clock Noon | I Mr. Wurtz was in business for 51 years. The shop was in op- h eration until he retired, due to ill health. i REAL ESTATE; Lots 13-14, Blk. 11, Original Village Lynch. ) g Nebr. Main Shop. 22’x60’; Machine Shed 24’x24’. | " NEW FARM MACHINERY - i 2—New 7* Ford power mowers; new 15’ disc; new 2-row Chase } lister; new 2-bot., 16" tractor plow; new- Victor endgate seeder; I mOu'oi" now Inwn mnu/l'r I; | "* EIIOP EQUIPMENT « | ^ Elec, welder, complete; lg.. emery grinder; 6” feed grinder; | Little Giant 50-lb. trip hammer; hvy. duty post drill- 3 lg. elec. ) j riiotors; line shaft; elec, hand drill; other blacksmith tools. ^ " MISC. HARDWARE — REPAIRS — OLD IRON * | TERMS: Personal property—Cash; real estate—20% cash day ) . of sale. Terms on balance; immediate possession . MRS. LAURA WURTZ, Owner j Col. Ed Thorln, O’Neill, Nebr., Auct. and Real Estate Broker I Nebraska State Bank, Lynch, Nebr.. Clerk f DEL MONTE |A. 1 HALVES APRICOTS . 2 NO. MS CANS 49 I Da MONTE ° oAc I GRAPEFRUIT.39 I DEL MONTE YEUOW CUNG I PEACHES SUCED OR HALVES 3 NO. 2Vi QQ( Q NO. 303 lUK CANS WW W cans WW Da MONTE /■ Ac HALVES PEARS . . . .2 NO. SOS CANS 49 4 Da MONTE SLICED.. CHUNKS.. CRUSHED fA PINEAPPLE....... 5y. DEL MONTE CRUSHED psh, PINEAPPLE.*~om 5™ DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS.*.»,.« DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN SUGAR PEAS . . . 3 NO. JOS CANS DEL MONTE FANCY PEELED aa. I TOMATOES rsg 6y I DEL MONTE pa. I PINEAPPLE JUICE .*»<»««, 59 I DEL MONTE ° I TOMATO JUICE 89 DEL MONTE •* ^a. ORANGE JUICE . . . .2 4601. CAN* I W I FREE TV ROLLS and ..MILK Served Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. raliraSifflHfflSffllM W I mmM . W a T, 1 ^v A 1 Small, Lean, Meaty— SPARE RIBS _ Lb. 39c Cudahy Goldcoin— BACON _Lb. 35c Cudahy— BACON SQUARES ..,_Lb. 19c Swift’s— RING BOLOGNA ... 3 ring* 83c 1 RING . 29c Swift’s Premium— 2 Vi to Z3A Lb. Av*. FRYERS _ Lb. 49c 4th Street Market Phone 93 We Deliver O FANCY GOLDEN RIPE 0^ 0* A BANANAS.. 2 IBS. 23( -— 11 ■ ■■ 1 ■ * . . -—■» CRISP SOLID ARIZONA m At HEAD LETTUCE.„ 10* NEW SWEET TEXAS * CARROTS 1-LB. CELLO BAG .. 3 for 27^ FANCY CALIFORNIA _ CELERY LARGE STALKS .. __' U. i. MU. I fcyULUtN LOUISIANA YAMS. .... . .. SAVE CASH - ENJOY FRIENDLINESS - CLEANLINESS AND OUTSTANDING SERVICE AS WELL G-W AFFILIATED STORE IS THE GROUP WITH THE BUYING POWER APRIL 19-20-21 CASH SAVERS FREE Parking At Rear of Our Store! > We’ve provided a parking lot, for your convenience, in addition to oar front and side parking. . •» 4. v ' v ....... , “ *’ r ■■ „ '' ' O 4 C*