O’Neill News
Miss Jane Petersen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petersen, is
home between semesters from
Hastings college where she is a
freshman.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gatz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. E.
Gatz, was home from Friday until
Monday from the college of St.
Mary m Omaha, Her cousin, Ed
die Gatz, was also home from
pre-med school at Creighton uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Younnte
and children were in Sioux City
Saturday They W'ent through the
two railroad cars sponsored by
the Ford Foundation and Ameri
cana Encylopedia that showed
modern classrooms and colonial
classrooms
Miss Mary Fetrow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fetrow, was
home from Wayne State Teachers
college for the weekend.
Mrs Hazel Calkins is staying
with her grandchildren, the Har
old Calkins children of Sioux City,
while their mother is in the hospi
tal with their new brother.
David Schaffer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clara Schaffer, is home
from Creighton university be
tween semesters.
Monday guests of Mr. anti Mrs.
Edwin Paulsen were her brother
and his wife. Mr and Mrs Mik*
Magwire and Patty and Donnie
and Mrs. Vernon Oelsligle, al! of
TtkJen.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs Fred Wells were Mr ,
and Mrs. Don Lineback and fam
ily of Winner, S. D. and Mr and
Mrs. Rue ben Redlinger and fam- |
ily of Page.
Mr and Mrs. F. N. Cronin vis- j
ited relatives in Sioux City Sat- j
uriiay and Sunday.
j (
O’Neill Will Face <
Badgers in Opener
AINSWORTH Play in the 1959
North-Central conference hasket- 1
ball tourney will get underway at
5:3(1 pm. Monday, February 2 It 1
wall lie Wood Lake vs. Long Pine.
In the second game at 7 o’
clock — The O Neill Eagles will
face the Valentine Badgers. Mon
day’s final game will lx* the At
kinson Balers against the Bassett
Tigers at 8:30.
In second round play Tuesday
night, February 3, the Keya Paha
county Indians (Spring view ) ^ will
face the Stuart Broncs at 7 o'
clock and at 8:30 the top-seeded)
Ainsworth Bulldogs will face the
Wood I^ake-Long Pine victor.
Semifinals will be played to- |
night (Thursday) and finals will)
be played Friday »
DOUBLE A AUCTIONS - NOTICE
MARKET REPORT: TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th AUCTION
Cattle receipts totaled 3,759 head of which 3,141 were con
tributed by the Peterson Ranches It proved to be almost en
tirely a "Lazy F" show with the very popular lightweight calves
going to buyers from Kansas. Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Minne
sota, Colorado, South Dakota and Nebraska. A repeat buyer
from last year's auction took the day’s top selling calves to
Kansas again at $44.90.
The following representative sales range is adequate proof
of the popularity of the cattle bred and conditioned on the
Peterson Ranches:
Weight Range Str. Price Range • Ilfr. Price Range
300 to 350 lbs. .._41.50 to 44.90 38.25 to 42.90
350 to 400 lbs _40.00 to 43.25 38 00 to 40.00
400 to 450 lbs. __ 38.60 to 43 00 35.00 to 40.50
450 to 500 lbs. 38.00 to 39.90 32.50 to 35.00 |
500 to 550 lbs. _ 33.65 to 37.20 31.50 to 34.10 I
550 to 600 lbs. -32 35 to 36.00 31.25 to 34.00 I
GOO to 650 lbs. —30.00 to .1b.UU to. id io ou.uu
650 to 750 lbs. 29.00 to 30 25
750 to 850 lbs. 26.90 to 28.90
850 to 950 lbs. - *.26.00 to 26.75
Next Auction: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3rd
Offering includes 25 head of Registered Hereford and Angus
bulls, ages 2- to 5-yrs.-old, and a consignment of Registered
Hereford breeding heifers, plus some choice breeding cows.
NEXT CARIiOT AUCTION: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th
Get your cattle listed this week for either of the coming auctions
to insure a good spot in the sale.
Atkinson Livestock Market
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
I
V* H.P. Gtntral Clectrl* j
ELECTRIC MOTOR
Compart at $18.00
•14"
Split photo motor 111
volt, 1725 RPM Vi inch
•haft.
Save More Than '/i
HOUSEHOLD
BROOM
Regularly $1.39
77
Good quality corn broom
tewed five timet for extra
itrength Buy more than
one at thit money taving
price.
Heavy Duty 12 Ounce
CHORE GLOVES
Polr
Hoavy duty glovos of gold ^
colorod canton flannol
with nap outsido. Cut in
cluto pattorn. Snug knit
wrist. Mon's sixo.
Two t foot Coblo*
Battery BOOSTER
CABLE SET
$3.5*
Valao ^
Far quick, canvanlant
Karting of Kollad car*.
Haavy duty 4 gauga wir*
Coppnr clad clip*
Foil Mirrored Door
Medicine CABINET
1325 $&t9
Veloo ^
All m*tol, 11*1# i"dioi
Whit*, bok*d-on *«om*l,
clear shock mirror pro
tect* d against br*okog*
by sid* channels.
7 Piece He* Key
WRENCH SET
On# #ach til# A", W*<
iV’. A". ’4". *" «"d
V»". With plattic cat#.
i---.. —
Delute Mohair
STEERING
WHEEL COVER
«s- 29*
fits oil wheels Has strong i
rubber binding to prevent >
dipping.
roller painter
OR PAN
«
»«ft Iamb i »od cover oa
, plastic car* Hooked leg*
•a pan aflachei f* itep
ladder.
Rubber cvtbion«d •«<* *n“
tuloted ond shoeWoreof
I ex-iwiir ironing aoura
COVER AND PAD SET
WITH FREE OVEN MITT
J2.3V Valin
T9
Silicone treated cover,
dura-foam pad . . . Fits
all standard ironing
boards.
____ I
I- C1MST'T0 STORES_I
m "pale & IO WILSON, Owners
Church Notes
METHODIST (Page Inman)
Rev, Lisle E. Mew-maw, pastor
PAGE
Thursday, January 29: Wom
an's Society of Christian Service
di-day meeting with covered dish
linner at noon.
Sunday, February- 1: Sunday
ichool, 10 am.; worship, 11 am.;
dYF, 7:30 p m
Tuesday. February 3: King's
laughters, 8 p.m
Wednesday, February 4: Chancel
:hoir practice, 8 p.m.
Thursday, February 5: Woman’s
Society of Christian Service all-day i
neeting with covered dish dinner
it noon.
UNMAN
Thursday. January 29: Comrnis
lions on memtiership and evan
gelism and education will meet,
t .30 p.m , in Harvey Tompkins
iome.
Sunday, February 1: Worship,
1:45 am.; Sunday-school, 10:45
i.m .
Wednesday. February 4: Choir
aractiee, 7 :!$) p.m.; MYF. 7:30
>.m.
February- 12: Woman s Society
if Christian Service meeting, 2:30
i m.
FOR BOTH CHURCHES
January 30-31: Church-school
observation school in Plainview
Methodist church, beginning at >
1:30 p.m. January 30.
Wednesday, February- 4: Mid
week prayer hour, 9 a.m., read
John 9:18-41.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
(O’Neill)
Rev. John Hart, pastor
Sunday, February 1: Church
school. 9:45; worship. 11 a.m.
Monday, February 2: Bible study, [
3 p.m. . _ .
Wednesday, February 4: Junior
high fellowship, 7 pm.; choir prac
tice, 7 p.m.
Thursday, February 5: Senior
high fellowship, 7 p.m ,
Friday, February 6: Junior high
communicant class, 4:15 p m.
Monthly meetings: 1st Thursday,
women’s association; 1st Wednes
day, trustee’s meeting, 8 p.m.; 3rd
Thursday, circle meetings; last
Wednesday, session meetings, 8
p.m.; 3rd Monday, men’s council,
7 p.m.; 2nd Tuesday, merryweds,
7:30 p m.
CENTER UNION (O’Neill)
Rev. C. P Turner, pastor
Sunday, February 1: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; preaching service,
11 a.m.; young peoples meeting,
7:30 p.m.; preaching service fol
lowing YP meeting.
Wednesday, February 4: Prayer
meeting and Bible study will he
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dick, 8 p.m.
METHODIST (O’NelU-Emniet1
O’NEILJj—
Thursday, January 29: Prayer
circle, 10 am, Claude Bates
home; Dorcas, 2 p.m ; church
board, 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, January
30-31: Observ ation school at Plain
new Methodist church.
Saturday, January 31: Junior
choir, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday. February 1: Church
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a m ;
fellowship supper, 6 p.m.; final
session in school of missions, 7:15
p.m.
Monday, February 2: Workshop
an evangelism, 3-9:30 p.m., at s
Presbyterian church
Wednesday, February 4: Com
bined high school and adult choirs.
7:30 p.m,; senior MYF. 8 p.m.
EMMET
Sunday, February 1: Children's
Sunday-school and’ worship, 9:30
a.m.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
(127 S. 4th, O’Neill)
Friday, January 30: Theocratic
ministry school, 7:30 p.m., subject,
“God Creates the First Human
Souls”; service meeting, 8:30 p.m.,
works of faith and love.
Sunday, February 1: Watchtower
study, 6 p.m., subject, “Stay by,.
These Things”, 1 Timothy 4 :16 j
Tuesday, February 3: Bible | J
book study, 8 p.m., subject, "The
March of World Powers”.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(Ewing) ,
Rev. John Hart, pastor I
Sunday. February 1: Worship,
9:30 a.m.; church-school, 10:30 ,
a.m. j i
Carmen and Don Jose ,
Next Concert Here
Carmen mid Don Jose will ap
pear at the O’Neill public^ school
auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Sunday,
February 8. It will be the second (
concert in the 1958-’59 series spon
sored by the O’Neill Community
Concerts association.
To Wichita—
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froe
lich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Berigan and Mrs. H. J. Bir
mingham and daughters are leav
ing for Wichita, Kan., to attend
the christening of Kathleen Froe
lich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Froelich, jr., of Wich
ita.
Mrs., Laura Burks returned
home from San Diego, Calif.,
where she had visited her son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs.. R. J.
Burks and family, She had spent
Christmas with them.
Cake Sells Well
Miss Bernice Colman (above)
is pictured with the white cake
baked by Mrs. George L. Col
man of Inman and decorated
in yellow by H. W. Hertford of
O’Neill. The cake was taken to
the O’Neill Livestock Market last
Thursday and sold for $36 with
the proceeds going to the march i
of dimes. The project was spon- \
sored by Mrs. Albert Anthony,
teenage chairman for the fund
drive at Inman, and Miss Col
man, vice-chairman. Helping to
> make the stunt a success were
| Joe Koci, J. J. Berigan, L. D.
i Putnam, L. A. Hobbs, Leigh
Reynoldson, Verne Reynoldson,
E. V. Sedivy and Col. Wallace
O’Connell.
Here’s Time-Saver
for
Homemakers
A cooky recipe that can be mix
ed and stored in the refrigerator
to bake fresh every few days is
a wonderful time-saver for home
makers who have several cooky
j lovers in the house.
Here’s a suitable one for crisp,
buttrey Pecan Refrigerator Cook
ies offered to us by Owen Parkin
\ son, salesman of the local Mea
; d6w Gold Dairy, who confides
that it is one of his favorites for
j evening snacks with milk.
The recipe makes a big batch.
But according to Beatrice Cooke,
director of the test kitchens in
j Chicago, who developed it, you
can bake small portions of the
dough at a time.
Pecan Refrigerator Cookies
(Makes 14 dozen)
1 pound blitter
1 pound light brown sugar
2 eggs
2 teaspons vanilla
4 cups sifted all purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon salt
1 pound chopped pecans
Cream butter and sugar togeth
! er until light and fluffy. Beat in
i eggs, one at a time. Add vanilla.
Add sifted dry ingredients; mix
thoroughly. Stir in pecans. Divide
' into 6 portions; shape into rolls
about 134 inches in diameter.
• Wrap in waxed paper and chill
1 overnight or longer. Slice about
1/4 inch thick. Bake on greased
| cooky sheet at 375 degrees for 10
! minutes or until delicately browm
1 ed.
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soukup of j i
D'Neill announce the engagement r
of their daughter, Miss Joann ,
(above), to Gone Carr, son of l
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr, of O’- I
Neill. Miss Soukup is a 1958 grad- ;
uate of St. Mary's academy and i
is now employed at the O'- «
Neill Photo company. Gene re
cently completed two years with |
the 101st airborne division at Ft.
Campbell, Ky. No date has been
set for the wedding.
i
3etty Crocker Honor
to SMA’S Lou Connot ‘
This year's Betty Crocker
xju Connot at St. Mary’s acad- ^
■my.
Miss Connot received the highest
;core in a 50-minute written exam
nation on homemaking knowledge
tnd attitudes taken by graduating
senior girls. She will receive a
tomemaking pin manufactured by ■
losten's, which represents the
dogan, "Home is where the heart
s.” Her examination paper vyill
lie entered in competition with
hose of other school winners in
he state to name the state Betty
Jrocker homemaker of tomorrow.
The test is designed and judged
ay Science Research associates.
Each state homemaker of to
norrow will receive a $l,5d0 schol
arship from General Mills, an ed
jcational trip April 4-10 with her
school advisor to Washington, D.C.,
colonial Williamsburg, Va., New
york City and Minneapolis, and
.;he will lx? a candidate for the title
vf All-American homemaker of
o morrow The school of each state
vinner will receive a set of En
cyclopedia Britannica. General
Mills will award a $500 scholarship
arogram. Growth has been steady
ince 1955 when 187.463 girls in
,040 schools participated. I
The 1969 All-American homemak
r at tomorrow will lie announced
it Minneapolis April 10 at the
imencan table dinner in the Leam
lgton hotel's 'Hall erf States."
The scholarship of the All-Amer
,an homemaker of tomorrow will
e increased to $5,000. The nation
1 runner-up will receive a $4,000 j
rant, third place winner a $3,000 »
ward and fourth place winner a i *
2,000 scholarship
ialtoll Intant
Mes at Wakefield— f
WAKEFIELD Funeral servt- i
es for Gordalene Rae Walton, l
i\-month-old daughter of Mr. anil
Irs. Gordon Walton of Wakefield, 1
ere held Thursday, January '22. 4
t the Hamilton funeral home in f
Orchard. Rev. Donald Lenz, pas
>r of the Evangelical United Bre- i
heran church, oficiated. Burial >
,-as in Orchard. 1
Gordalene was bom Juno, 1958 t
t Wakefield.
Survivors include: Parents;
randparents Mr. and Mrs, Leo
ard Walton of Orchard and Mr.
ml Mrs. Ernest Humes of Or
gans; great-grandparents Mrs.
;thcl Morion of Creighton and
lr. and Mrs. H. D. Miller of St.
’rancis, Kans.
t. anthonys.
tecordlng Star
niprompfu Visitor—
Johnny Cash and his hand, "The
Tennessee Two", were traveling
in the road Wednesday and were
istening to KBRX. Sandhills Jack
vas on Ihe air. Upon reaching
j'NeUl they looked him up. Cash
md his group were on their way
o an engagement in Scottsbluff.
Johnny and his band are rated .
lumber one in the nation in the
•ountry music field.
ilarlez Winners—
Mrs. Homer Mulen, Mrs. Mabel
McKenna and Mrs. Edward
Campbell were Martez winners
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Campbell.
marriage licenses
Donald G. Wedige, 21. or Omaha
md Brenda Evonne Cole, 18, of
D'Neill, January 23.
Walter Adolphus Miller, 2b, of
Atkinson and Marjorie Arlene
Hahn. 18, of Atkinson, January 27.
WD -Leon C. Fahrenholz to Lee .
A Hobbs et al 11-29-58 $30,872—
3EV4 12 N% 13-25-12. I
WD- Josephine Bmder to Eldon I
J. Maring and wife 1-7-59 $1—Non
No 55B n SEV4 32-30-14
WD—R. E. Spelts to Richard 1. j
Strube 10-6-58 $650 Lot 8 of Spelts
Ray Subdivision O'Neill.
WD -Charles L. Malloy to Terry
S. and Jeanette S. Wilson 12-31-58
$24,000 S'-SWi 29 N1^ 32-29-13.
Frontier
Thursday, January 29, 1959.
>ojkas Planning
European Trip
A passport was Issued Wednes
day, January 28, to Mrs. Louis
Stefenia) Sojka of Ewing ut the
lolt county district court office
Mrs. Sojka originally came from
’oland, arriving in the United
dates in 1920. This will be her
irst return trip to her native land
Mrs. Sojku, accompanied by
i son, Dr. Louis Sojka. jr., will
isit many other European coun
ries They will make the trans
itlantic crossings by air.
HIP FRACTTRE
SPENCER — Arthur M. Reed
fell Friday between his home and
the business district here He liv
es a Hook from Main street, south ,
of the Wesleyan Methodist church.
Mr Heed, who is in his late
seventies, was taken to Lynch Isss
nitul where it was found he na„
fractured his hip Sunday lie was
taken by ambulance to Clarks*
I Memorial hospital in Omaha.
hospitalized
EWING Mrs Max W a nsec
i came home from a Sioux t ny
hospital where she had been a
surgical patient for the past ten
days. . John Angus is back home
again after spending some time W
| St. Joseph's hospital where ne
(underwent surgery. ___
GIANT DISCOUNT
SALE
G E Alarm Clock -3.33
30-Month Batteries ..9.95
10-In. Skillets - 1.09
Oil Filters _-_ 49c
Bumper Jack -3»^S?
G-E Sealed Beam- 1.29
B15 Nylon Tire-15.25
•eat Covers-V? PRICE
SCOVIE’S
TERN AUTO STORE... O’Neill
Starting Today (Thurs.) at THE APPAREL SHOP
No merchandise is carried over. Everything positively goes to make room for facto y
fresh spring merchandise arriving daily!
No Lay-Aways, No Alterations During This Final Clearance! !
Reductions Up to One-Half and Morel
Sale continues until all merchandise is gone! Come early for best selection!
DRESSES I f DRESSES I
Values to 17.98 Values to 29.98
Choose from one big rack! Real bargains!
Now-3.00 Now-5.00 to 7.00
mm mm mm jp^y• All Fall and Winter Flats $■£ Q C Jflfc
■■ • Regardless of Former Price Qj>
® NOW ___ "
Costume ' Terry, Ship ’N Shore Brands
JEWELRY BLOUSES
Values to 3.00 Values to 7.98
Now . 69c plus tax Now - 2.00 to 4.00
• Just 8 of These
• Broken Sizes
| NOW-Off Original Price
Wools and Ban-Lon —
SWEATERS Now— 300 to 700
Sizes 34 to 40 —Values to 1 2.98
CARDIGANS AND SLIPOVERS
. ..mi.. HIM.If i!■!nr
Many other bargains on
HOSIERY, LINGERIE, HOUSECOATS
COME IN and see the big, big savings!
ll
THE
APPAREL
SHOP
WINNIE BARGER, Prop.
Be Here Early !
%
