Page News
Gene Goldfuss Sees
Flood Disaster Area
By Mn. D. li ke*
Gene Goldfuss went by plane
Wednesday to Pontiac, Mich.,
where he transported a truck and
pick-up back to Neligh for Slav
ers .Sales Service of Neligh. He
drove in water up to the running
board twice while on the edge of
the disaster area where Highway
20 was closed to traffic because
I
of the floods In that area.
} The commission on missions and
| the official board meetings of the
Page Methodist church will meet
Monday because of the pastor’s
absence at Ponca.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and
family and Mrs. Frieda Asher
,
600 CATTLE FOR TODAY’S SALE
The hog sale will start promptly at 12 noon.
Make the O'Neill Livestock Market the place to
buy some excellent replacement cattle today!
There will be 500 to 000 head of cattle at the O’Neill Livestock
Market, 400 of whrh will be calve* .mostly Hereford heifers and
staters but alxait a hundred head will be choice black calves.
From 150 ta> 200 yearling heifers and steers ranging from 600 to
H«mi |Mtunds will also be sold. The ballance of these will be cows
and baby calves and butcher cattle.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
l’HONE 2
Vern & Leigh Reynoldsou
"NOTICE TO COMMERCIAL TRUCKERS"
The Holt County ASC Committee wishes to
announce that it will accept sealed bids from
commercial truckers for trucking corn from the
following CCC Storage Bin Sites to the various
warehouses as listed:
Bin Site No. 1, Page, Nebraska to Meuret
Grain Company, Page, Nebraska, approximately
98.000 bu.
Bin Site No. 2, O'Neill, Nebraska to O'Neill
Grain Company, O'Neill, Nebraska, approxi
mately 108,000 bu.
Bin Site No. 3, Atkinson, Nebraska to J. F.
Brady Co., Atkinson, Nebraska, approximately
14.000 bu.
Any person interested must submit a sealed
bid on a per bushel basis to the Holt ASC County
Office, Box 551, O'Neill, Nebraska, no later than
9:00 a.m. February 26, 1959. Successful bidders
will be required to furnish adequate cargo and
liability insurance and also tarps for the trucks.
The Holt ASC County Committee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
■
went to 0 Neill Sunday where
i they were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Switzer. The Ben
Asher family were supper ami eve
rung guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geor
ge Wettlaufer that evening.
Mrs. Gene Goldfuss was a mem
ber of the Confirmation class Sun
day at the St. Peter s Lutheran
church at Orchard. Other mem
bers of the class were Mrs. Ver
non Schleusener and Le Roy Hen
ry.
A dinner was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss
in honor of the event. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Poessnecker and
; family of Atkinson and Otto Seh
wager of Orchard, joined mem
bers of the Goldfuss family for
dinner. Evening guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Schwager and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schwager.
Messrs. Edward Sukup, Lee Fink
. and William Sorensen and their
[wives were Friday business visi
tors in Norfolk where the men at*
I tended the live stock sale and the
iauies shopped.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Minchell
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Trowbridge and fam
ily.
Rev. Lisle Mewmaw will go to
Ponca Monday where he will as
sist the local pastor, Rev. James
Bell with the week of evangel
ism program.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Trowbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heiss and
family, Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Heiss and children and Mrs
Heiss' mother, Mrs. Tony Miklich,
Cut Bank, Mont., were Sunday
More to kum of page
dinner guests of Mr. nd Mrs, Ray
mond Heiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tikalsky
attended funeral services for Carl
Boelter held Monday afternoon at
St. Peter's Lutheran church near
Venus, with Rev. Walter Seefeldt
in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss,
Mrs. Alta Finch and Mrs. Ethel
Waring went to O'Neill Sunday
where they w'ere dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring in
honor of 4-year-old Barry and five
year old Rodney’s birthdays.
John Steinberg of Orchard ac
companied his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Vivian Steinberg to Creighton Sun
day where they were dinner guests
of Mrs. Marie Clemans.
Dr. George Clinton of Los Ange
les and his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Reed were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Neubau
er.
Raymond Heiss took Ray McIn
tosh to Omaha Friday where the
former had an appointment for a
re-cheek on the condition of his
eyes. Returning home their car
went into the ditch, requiring a
wrecker’s services and the pur
chase of a new door and bumper
to put the car back into normal
shape.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens
hosted the Thursday evening meet
ing of the EMC club for an even
ing of pitch. Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Nissen will entertain the group
February 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith
and daughter, Linda, surprised
Mrs. Roy Stewart Thursday even
ing. The occasion was her birth
day. Ice cream and cake were
served. The previous evening the
same group were entertained at
■
FARMERS & RANCHERS
in Holt County
Are Establshing Their Own County-Wide
CO-OP PROPANE SERVICE
and
Co-Op Nitrogen Solution Bulk Plant
• We want to own our source of heat, power and plant food.
• We need to bring back to our community the factory profits
of these commodities.
I • Our CO-OP is an "off-the-farm" tool that is building a future
for agriculture.
Here Is Our Opportnuity!
CO-OP DAY
Wednesday, Feb. 25
On this one day 50 volunteer Co-op farmers and ranchers will be
calling on farmers in Holt County to join and invest in the county
wide Farmers and Ranchers Cooperative Association.
PERMANENT MEMBERSHIP IS $50.00. j
INVESTMENTS:
We Are Investing Our Dollars to Serve and Protect
Our Farm Business.
THE "FARM PROBLEM" WILL BE SOLVED AT THE
MARKET PLACE !
| dinner in honor of Mr, Stewart’s
' birthday.
The members of the Golden
Rule extension club gathered at
the home of Mrs. Harold Free my -
jer Thursday morning in a unique
! manner.
Mesdames Roliert Nissen, Har
old Freemyer, Don Nissen and R.
V. Crvimly were guessed-correct
l> on the day when secret pals
were revealed so it became their
duty to entertain the others.
Thursday morning, the losers
called at the winner's homes ami
took them as they found them to
the Freemyer home for a morn
ing session of pitch.
Light refreshments were served
at the morning s close.
Mrs. Elton Grass, Roseburg,
Ore., attended a Douglas Ellectrie
i sponsored dinner and w as the
winner of an electric toastmaster.
Mrs. Grass is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Vurney Copple of
Randolph were Saturday supper
and overnight guests of Elmer
Trowbridge and family and attend
ded church together.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey
were Sunday dinner guests in the
William Ragland home.
Mrs. Owen Parks was hostess to
a group of friends Thursday for
a social evening. Small gift tokens
were awarded to the winners of
the contest games with Miss Al
t’! ha Rutherford and Miss Maude
Martin the recipients of special
gifts.
Venus News
By Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinnisson,
who took their infant daughter to
Children's Memorial hospital in 0
maha on Wednesday, tell us that
the baby has been a patient at
the Creighton hospital for several
days with a severe cold, and a
heart condition has been diagno
sed.
Clrence Finch is quite ill at his
home with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butterfield
were Tuesday evening dinner
guests at the home of the latter’s
[sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Pospeshi 1 Mr. and Mi's,
Butterfield had visited at the Ir
vin Miller home at Verdigre that
day.
Alice and Charles Cook have
been spending the past week with
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
i F. E. Pierce.
Work and Fun club met Wed
1 nesday at the home of Vlasta Pos
peshil. All 14 memtx'rs wen' pn'
sent. Fancy work and artificial
flowers were made during the af
i temoon. The hostess served lunch
I at the close of the afternoon.
■
, Viola Pospeshil will have the
j March meeting.
I Frank Grosse was taken to
Creighton Sunday by his brother,
' Otto, where he entered the Lund
i l>crg Memorial hospital.
Vlasta and Viola and Rita Pos
peshil were dinner guests at the
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zetterman
home at Osmond on Sunday in
iionor of Mrs. Zetterman’s birth
day. Other guests included Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Soucek of Norfolk
Joanie Dorr, youngest daughter
1 of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dorr, has
the chicken pox.
-j
Tomorrow, Friday, February 20th
EXTRA SPECIAL CATTLE SALE
With 1000 to 1200 Cattle
600 to 800 Calves—Good to choice quality-: 50 to 100 Dairy Heifers,
Hulls, Milk Cows and Stock Cows: 200 to 300 Mixed Cattle includ
ing some Warmed up Cattle and Butcher Cows.
18 Fancy Bred Gilts.
PLAN TO BE IN VKKI)1(<RE THIS FRIDAY !
Market Report: .Monday, Fobr. 16, 1959
Hog Sale Active with 100 Consignors Selling
Their Hogs in Verdigre
The spread between heavy and light hogs was narrow. With a
$16 55 extreme top, very few butchers sold below $15.00. Sows
sold from $13.50 to $14.25. Good demand for pigs- some 80 pound
pigs up to $20.50 each. Brood sows sold considerably cheaper in
a range from $35.00 to $65.00.
^SPECIAL MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT SALE
Friday, March 6th
We have one complete dispersion listed for this sale. If you have
machinery to sell, and wish to make a consignment, please do so
this week to get in on the advertising.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
I»ON JENSEN, Mgr.
REGULAR SALE EVERY MONDAY
Hog Auction 11:00 A.M. Cattle Sale 1:30 P.M.
. : • ' » r I ■ W
|
SPECIAL!
PKK TON
Victor 40°o Range Cake.$80.00
Victor 32% Range Cake. 71.00
Victor 22% Breeder Cake. 66.00
Victor 22% Cattle Nibs. 66.00
This booking Is up March 1, atkMl, so don’t wait too long.
Teed will be much higher after the 1st. STOl’ IN TODAY!
Victor Complete Wayer. 78.00
Victor Chick Starter.cwt 4.95
Good Heavy Feeding Oats.per bu. 67c
Gracie 'A' Large Eggs . retail 37c per doz.
(let our prices on ECONOMY IIOCSE8 for your livestock (Chick
ens, hogs or cattle) all sires, fully insulated.
EXAMPLE: 82x80 — $2007 delivered. Terms If desired.
Also Poultry remedies and equipment Cheek our prices on baby
Chicks before you buy!
FARMER’S PRODUCE
229 West Douglas O'Neill
Be Buy Cream, Eggs and Poultry—Route Service
- - - -- --—
, RITZ CRACKERS -. 29'
A ^ «• - IIIL SUPREME CRACKERS
fM j lf ■■■■■ _i■ jfflPiBfitl .. -=»
J ■ ' PEH32illf PEANUT BUTTER.-49'
(0!& . ANGEL FOOD.=«>.
^ uAppu t,aie
ip^m^APPlLlS ^ ;-,
VM r*W/ JT. / ^X. *“"#• Kaiser
kJ /—_r^/JmhLa,' n4t/ XW/) anqjmcy strained aluminum
^-'S^jpgyp /WASHINGTON STATE \ BABY FOOD -IL
^^^^/dELICIOUS \ 6«65c ■i47il
Saks 2-29' ^steak
\ WE <jlVE ? SPRY li Dewy j
^PUSHORTEn!nGLE l\ CSffSr ^a Fancy Apple*. It |
5.“_94* VTUrWINESAP jj
. Sfar Kist
k C R. EEN CHUNK STYLE extra Fancy Applet /M
I STAMPS TUNA RUBY RED ROMES /f
yW Cut from USDA Choice Beef
-35* %2-33^ GROUND BEEF. lb 49c
^ RIB STEAK .— lb 69c
| II L II %) L FROZEN FRESH |
1 2lb )) Tu4N">r
X^ox
I 1 riou CT1QKS "'S’ A I
I •—KETCHUP CONTEST f sSp
I f CODFISH FILLET.’.«'.•»» VS— 1 I
I CATFISH FILLET .VS'*'* VS"* I <
I , I HADDOCK FILLET.!VS'5" 5S59' 1 I
I I REGULAR SIZE...” 27'I SHRIMP 5».°.d"4. ni- 69C I I
I FAMILY SIZE....” 39' 1 SHRIMP E£ta.lV-«».■V? 89c I I
l _ haddock .rasfu..’vs « I
I -— HOT KETCHUP...01 «,. (.«» QTP4Y lWh. 79, I
H 7CCT Deodorant /) Bath I 1r O Reg .OQc flRFFT lf’s Lo,io" GiantnQc OALMUN OlILftlV .Phg. /■
3 LLOl Beauty Bar L Site T C L Site t J Until Pink.Pkg. OZ f^QRTHFRN PIKF Vt**' 5 5C g
I CAMAY 5ST..2VS29*25221* OXYDOL 2S>.G£'84' ' H ™e ©§ I
I IVORY SOAP 2 Size' 21C 2 soap 33' IVORY FLAKES Instant Pkg. 3 J ' WHITING FISH / I
I COMET CLEANER.2'SS 49' IVORY SNOW.n I
I CHEER Whiter*. .6,‘;;'82' SPIC-SPAN Over” Cleaner . . Pkg. 97^ I
I LAVA SOAP ..2S23C2&33C DASH SKST?..'°**T I
I nil7 m«H- White Giant Qlr lUnDV Mild, White 22.O1.7Pr
I UUl Soap.Pkg. Ot llUlll Liquid Detergent.Tin I D
I JOY K** .22™ 71c TIDE G£*82c I
I Grade A—Fresh Wisconsin Cheddar Creamery Solids
1 LARGE EGGS_doz 39c CHEESE_per lb 59c BUTTER_per lb 67c |
I OLEO_4 lbs 79c CHEESE_12-ozpkg24c CRUMBLES_cwt$3.95
