Pago News By Mr*. Ben Asher *'?r. and Mrs. Harold Melcher and family were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Carl Max Bid or Bye club met on Wednes day with Mrs. John Sternberg as I'0*'*-**- Mrs. Melvin Roach won high score. February 25th hostess will be Mrs. Frank Cronk. On Monday Gertiardt Luebcke and his daughter, Charlotte were driving 400 head of cattle over to the Duane Sukup farm Suddenly Mike, the three-year-old son of the Sukups and his dog Dlx ap DR. D. E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Care Contact Ietwm By Appointment Phone 2101 Spencer, Nebraska FREE Wedding Dance Saturday, Feb. 20 Legion Hall, O'Neill BID VAN FLEET BAND By KAREN MeKIM GENE O’NEILL I peared right in front of the cattle separating them. Dot, who is | usually shy of cows stood his i ground protecting ins little master | irom being trampled Mrs Cordes Walker, campaign director for the March at Dune* • announced the following amounts taken in from various sources; Mother s march, 571.51; school cards, 547 64, sports ev ents, 537 87; benefit card party, 530 75; IOOF hall was donated for that purpose, i open house at Mrs. Allan Haynes, 57 50, refreshments served by I Mrs, Haynes and Mrs Harper, coin collection, 5277; donations from clubs which included 52 50 each from the RNA and Rebecca lodges; 52.00 each from the East Side Country club and the Get Together cluo, 53.00 from the Neighborhood club, and 55 00 each from the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary for a total of 52200 from the clubs made a grand total of 5219.38. Mrs. Ethel Park was hostess to members of the SOS club F'riday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards with Mrs. Evelyn Gray winning the mystery prize. Mrs. Hester Edminsten and Mrs Leila Snell were unable to attend Mrs. L. F. Knudsen, Mrs Eve lyn Gray and Mrs. Merwyn French jr., of Page were guests of Worthy Matron, Mrs. A1 Carroll of O'Neill at a luncheon on Tuesday. This was followed by an afternoon school of instruction under the dis trict supervisor of the order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Joann Steen of Sargent. They also attended a 6; 30 banquet at the Methodist church followed by a stated meet ing in the evening. Vernon Parks of Omaha visited I in the Harold Freemeyer home on !Sunday. 1 Mrs. Louise llcese, Mrs. George Second Annual — ANGUS PRODUCTION BULL SALE O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET O’Neill, Nebraska j Friday, February 26 47 BULLS — 8 FEMALES "The Home of Champions" E. I,. 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O'NEILL Wettlaufer and Mrs bee Kink cal led on Mrs Leslie Summers Mon day morning to make plans for the Sukup farewell party. inatnct .No. 2 Commander George Wettlaufer, District Ad jutant Don Kramer of Atkinson and District Service Officer Alvin lleese of O Neill attended a Madi son county meeting on Monday mght. olesdames George Wettlaufer, ) Louise Het-se, Edward Sukup and Ben Asher helped in the kitchen for the Gus Spath golden wedding anniversary held at the Lutheran church at O Neill Sunday after noon. Mrs. Hester Edminsten. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tikaisky were Sunday din ner and supper guests and re mained for the evening to play cards. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumly and family and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Larson of Omaha were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cat l Max. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen jr., Kathy and Debbie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. | D. lckes. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart visited in the Robert Gray home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Fusselman and girls and Lloyd (Sonny! Fus -selman who is home on leave were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heiss, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason. Ralph Larsen md Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everitt of O'Neill went to Grand Island on Sunday where the men participated in the bowling tournament there. Mr. and Mrs. William Buxton w'ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Buxton of O’ Neill. Mr. ana mrs. oiu r raiun ui w - Neill were last Monday night guests in the Floyd Frahm home. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumly and toys, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free \ meyer and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nissen and family and Mr and Mrs. George Clasey surprised Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Riege on Wednesday night in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The self invited guests brought lunch Mr. and Mrs. Art Grass and Lynn were Sunday dinner and sup per guests of the A. T. Crumly home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and family and Mr. Ben Asher and ! children had Sunday dinner and i supper with Mrs. Frieda Asher. Mr. and Mis, George Wettlaufer and Andrea and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wettlaufer and Gary of O' Neill were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey. Karen Knudsen celebrated her 10 birthday on Saturday by having Ellen McCabe, Vickie Fusselman, Susan Freemeyer, Linda Woods, Lurene Asher, Janeie Beeleart for supper and the little ladies at ; tended the movie in Page. Ruth Kelly and Donna Crumly, toth students at Wayne, accom panied Warren Hill of Orchard, Morgan Ward Accountant & Auditor Tax Service Golden Itldg. O'Neill, N'ebr. Phone 411 also a student at Wayne, to Orch ard where Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kelly met them and brought them to Page They all returned Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs Don Nissen were gut-sis on Friday night of Mr, and airs. Leland Fmlay. Mr. and Mrs Edward Sukup and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink attended j the Northrup King Seed O.). open ,-louse held at Norfolk on Friaay Mr. and Mrs Delbert Anson and family visited in the Edward Sukup home on Saturday. A farewell party sponsored by ' the American Legion Auxiliary | was held at the Legion club on Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs Edward Sukup. The Sukups are moving to Orchard and Mrs | Sukup is transferring her mem 1 oership in the auxiliary there. Those who attended were Mr. and i Mrs. Don Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wettlaufer of O'Neill, Mr and Mrs. George Wettlaufer, Mr 1 and Mrs. Calvin Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. William Scheinost, Mr. and airs. Lloyd Cork and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher. The auxiliary pre ; sented Mrs. Sukup pith a gift Mr. and Mi's. Richard Heiss ami Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sukup spent the day in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Landreih, Mrs. Felix Hendricks of O'NeiiJ and Mr. and Mrs. William Aim and family of Lynch were oil Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hannon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon ami family had supper Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jotinson to celebrate Mrs. John son's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bee lean and Becky and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prill. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks of Omaha were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stevens. Eleven members were present on Friday afternoon when the Get Together club met with Mrs. Nor man Saltz. The ladies did their own fancy work and had a valen tine gift exchange. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs Keith Kennedy stopped in for cof fee after the basketball game at the Darrell Heiss home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiss. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sufficool and ; Craig of Verdigre were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Clarence Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stewart had I Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Stewart. Richard Hassis, who had been j here for a week visiting his par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris] left Sunday for Omaha where he is employed. He returned with the Vernon Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grubbs visi ted with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Har ris on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frahm and Marlene attended Ihe wedding at Neligh at the Lutheran church of j Miss Karen Kahland to David ! Driets. The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kahland of Oakland. They are both em ployed at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorsensen sr., spent Saturday visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ! Sorensen of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. August Troshynski of i Atkinson. The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor an essay contest with the first prize winner winning $11.00, the second $2.00 and the third $1.00. The first prize essay will be sent to Lincoln to lie en tered into the state finals. Mrs. Elmer Spann of Atkinson spent Thursday night at her mother's home, Mrs Stella Rus sell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cunningham ; and family were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. L>le Mit Ues of Ewing. i Mrs. Stella Russel, treasurer of the Salvation Army announced that $130 01) was taken in from Page and its community. She and ( Mr. Carl Max, president thank \ everyone who made it a success. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sukup and family were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fmk. The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a card party on Fri day at the IOOF haU for the Heart Fund benefit. Pitch pinochle and bridge will be played and prizes given in each group. The auxiliary will sene lunch and there will be a free will offering. Dr. George Clinton of la»s Ange les, Calif , is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Bertha Reed for a few days. Becky Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kennedy, is here visiting her parents. She was working in a hospital in Lincoln and is now going to Chicago to work in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Park, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trowbridge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. mid Mrs. William Park of Kearney, The women of the Presbyterian church are holding a food and bake safe at SheUuuiier’s Jack and Jill store on Saturday, Feb. 20 beginning at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sojka, Mrs. Warren Cronk, Mrs. Melvin Roach and Mi's. Dick Cunningham -at tended the O'Neill Deanery Rural Life meeting held at Ewing on Monday. Father Louis Miller of Elkton, S. D-. was the main spea ker. It started with a noon din ner. Pie and coffee was served in the afternoon. Over a hundred were present. Venus News By Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser Sunday, Feb. 7 dinner and sup per guests at the Ralph Brook houser home were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bartos and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Brookhouser of Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brookhouser of Norfolk. The occasion being the birthday an niversary of Nil*. Brookhouser. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch re turned home Sunday evening from Scottsbluff where they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and son. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Finch did their chores while they were absent. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Finch visi ted at the Clarence Finch sr., home Sunday, Feh. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinnison and family were Sunday, Feb. 7 dinner guests at the Theo Kinni son home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cihlar and daughter, Mrs. Joe Zapotochy and son left Tuesday morning from Grand Island for Tacoma, Wash., where they will visit Mrs. Cihlar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Block and be present for the golden wedding anniversary celebration of the Blocks which will be held on February 21 at the home of another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Monaco. Attending the funeral at Os mond Monday of Edwin Zetter man, 73 were Misses Vlasta and Viola Pospeshil Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlir and family were Saturday visitors at Verdigre. niimiMIIIMIIIIlUiiailMTlWMMMMMMg A ICTION \t the farm 12 miles west of Butte on lliway 12 or I miles southeast of Naper on Hiway 42, on— MONDAY, FEB. 22 Sale time: 12 noon In ease of bad weather, Sale will be held one week later Iaineh on Grounds 53 HEAD OF CATTLE 3 Holstein cows, 3 years old, 2 milking, 1 to freshen soon; 2 Crossbred milk cows to freshen ioon; 6 coming 2 year old Holstein heifers; 10 young Hereford stock cows with fall calves at side; 10 Hereford cows, calve in spring; Registered Hereford bull, 3 years old; 2 Small calves; G Hereford heifers, coming 2 years old, to calve in spring; 3 H?reford heifers coming 3 years old to calve in spring; Cattle are Bangs and TB Tested l,(>oo Bushels Fair Corn, good, dry corn on floors and roofed Some Hay and Oats Stock Saddles 20 Dozen Hens Registered Brand and Irons, on R. H. Smooth Mouth Saddle Horse, gentle for kids MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT 1951 AC WD Tractor A-l condition; 1948 John Deere G Tractor A-l condition; 1954 AC Com Picker, 2-row mounted, A-l condition; JD Quik-tatch Cultivator, Disk Hillers; Good Com Planter; John Deere 540 2-row Mounted Lister; New Barge Box; 1955 AC Subsoiler for WD, 14 or 17; 8x14 Hay Rack with steel gear; 4-section Flexible Harrow, Noble Evener; Rubber-tired gear, flare box; 1956 AC Roto Baler, like new throughout; 1956 AC Side-Delivery Rake, like new; Tractor Disc, 15-foot; JD Hammermill, like new; 1950 JD 12A Combine, new belts and canvas; 1951 John Deere No. 5 Mower; John Deere Dump Rake; Universal Twin-draulic Loader; IHC Endgate Seeder, A-l shape; JD Overshot Stacker and Cable; 7-foot Windrower Swather; 300 gallon Gas Tank and stand; 275 gallon Gas Tank and stand; Comfort Cover for WD Tractor; 12-38 Tractor Chains; 2 Log Chains; Some Cable; 50- and 15-gallon Barrels; 4 Chicken Hanging Feeders; 5 Chicken Trough Feeders; 2 8-gallon Wraterers with heaters; 2 5-gallon Wat?rers; Nests and other equipment; 45-foot endless rubber Belt; 7 rolls Com Cribbing; 2 board Roofs and Floors; 2 Pump Jacks; Hog Oiler; 2 Cattle Oilers; Miscellaneous Articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1959 Admiral 21-inch TV with swivel base and "6" Antenna; 1959 Philco-Bendix Clothes Dryer; Shelvador Refrigerator; 36-inch Gas Range; Wringer Washing Machine; Portable Washing Machine; j Drop Loaf Table; DeLaval Separator; Blond Perfection Oil Heater with fan; Dresser and Chest; 1958 Amana 16-foot Freezer, chest type; Steel Base Cabinet; Sofa and Chair, like new; Modern Sofa Sleeper; Blonde Coffee Table; Single Bed and Cho be removed until settled for EARL & OMEA ARP. OWNERS Ed Thorln. O’Neill, and Roy Kirwan, Butte, Northwest Security National Bank, Gregory, Auctioneers Clerk Franklin Itilir participated m he Future Farmers aI America >pnng contest held at the Verdigre k-hooihouse that day. Mrs. Max LeMasters entertam xi the Work and Fun club at her wnw on Thursday, Feb 11. Eleven members were present Phe afternoon was spent in picking Hit walnut meats and inxxile vork. Lunch was served by the xxstess. Vlasta Pospeshil will have Un March meeting. Mr. ami Mi's. Clarence Finch sr., visited at the home itf Mr ami Mrs. Bryan Finch. Mr and Mrs. Ora Caskey ami twins were Sunday. Feb 7 dim tier guests at the home of the latter's brother Mr and Mrs Stanley IViter ami family at Ne. iUth. K K 1'ierro was a Verdtgre visitor Monday. Feb. S. Mr. ami Mrs Paul i'ihlar ami daughter Mrs Joe Zapoloehy vi sited Wednesday evening, Feb. 3 at the home of Mr and Mrs. 1 vn aid Kuuuson Schaaf's Bar and Tavern IN ATKINSON, NEBRASKA A going business, complete with fixtures and excellent building; also a fine, 3-bedroom, completely modern dwelling house. OFFERED FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER This profitable business property and dwelling is being offered for sale by the heirs in order to close the Estate of the late Julia M. Schaaf. Sealed bids will be received at the Law Office of Francis D. Lee, Atkinson, Nebr., until one o'clock p.m. on March 5, 1960. Bids may be made on either property separately, or on both properties. The heirs reserve the right to reject any or all bids. THE BAR AND TAVERN legally described as E11 of lot 6 and all of lot 7 In Mock II), Original Town of Atkinson. Nebraska. Iloilo stone tile building erected In ISM, deslgmvl especially for a tavern. Includes all necessary facilities and fixtures — modern Inviting and air conditioning ; built In coolers and stor age space. This Is a going business. It enjoys the reputation of earning one of the highest net profits of any l*eer tavern In North tVntrai Nebraska. An exceptional opportunity for any Interest ed purchaser. Accounting records will l»e open for tns|MV'tlon by any prospective purchaser, l“os session will be given so that license can be procured by .May 1st, ItkiO. THE DWELLING Legally (It'M'rilH'il as UiU 8 and Si, Block 1, Collins’ hid Addition lo Atkinson, Nebraska. Tills Is a .3-bed room, ultra modern dwelling built of Hollo-stone tile, located within 2 blocks of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and School; within <» blocks of Atkinson 1‘ubllc School — probably one of the most desirable locations in Atkinson. It has a finished full basement and all the desir able features of a modern home. Both pro|M‘rtles are open for inspection u|>on ap|H>iutment with the tuliiilnlslrator. Edward Bouska, administrator, Atkinson, Nebraska Francis D. Lee, attorney, Atkinson, Nebraska DUSTERS | $1 I I « 6 They're pretty, they're practical, they're yours for just $1! Flower-printed cotton dusters look fresh and crisp at the break fast table with a minimum of effort. Easy-care embossed cottons in fitted, straight and belted styles. 12 to 18. SMART CAR COATS ALL SALE PRICED! Save Up To 50% Sizes 10-18 Don't miss these values. Snug collar con verts to a warm hood. Warm wool inter lined. Values to 12.95. Entire Stock Reduced! Special on Hooded Car Coat 12.95 Value