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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1960)
Riverside News By Mr*. Lionel Gunter Vicki Milter stayed a couple days the fore part of last week at Char les Rotherham*, and Charlene, Jer ome, Roger and Date Miller stayed with heir grandmother, Mrs. An na Miller, whi'e their parents, Mr ami Mrs John Miller were in Omaha Mrs. John Milter, Ann and Char lene, Mr and Mrs Dale Napier, Rita and Susan were O'Neill vis itor* Thursday. The Gerald Wetlauffer family of O’Neill and the Willie Shrader fam ily visited Saturday evening at the Will Schrader home. The small bridge on the Sum merland road is repaired enough so persons in the Riverside com munity could go to Ewing that way. They have been traveling from ten to fifteen miles to get l.- j Ewing, Mr and Mrs. George Montgomery visited in Norfolk Wednesday. .Mr and Mrs, Ora Switzer were supper guests Friday at the Bert Fink home in tonor of Ora's birth day Fridav and Bert's birthday m Monday. Ralph Pollock returned to his hone in Seattle, Wash, after spend ing the weekend visiting his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Pollock and other relatives, Mr and Mrs. Lynn Fry and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink, Kit ty Fry, and the Willie Shrader family were dinner guests Sun day at the Lee Fink home in hon or of Ava, Timothy arid Bert Fink's birthday anniversary D.irrol Switzer of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer and Lao Mil'er family were guests Wednes day evening at the Wendell Swit zer home. Tremendous Fertilizer Savings Where It Counts On Your Farm If you are looking for cheap cost per lb. of actual plant food plus 100% water solubility. Take a long hard look at our green top economy ferti lizers: Available Economy Grades 11-48-0 (1-4-0 ratio) could replace 8-32-0 in your fertilizer program 16-48-0 (1-3-0 ratio) could replace 8-24-0 27-14-0 (2-1-0 ratio) could replace 16-8-0 23-23-0 (1-1-0 ratio) could replace 13-13-0 and 15-15-0 20-40-0 (1-2-0 ratio) could replace 10-20-0 w . • I .1 ♦ .1 .1 • i uu rriubi pmcri pennyb mure man ever wim iriib tight money situation, therefore, DON'T BUY ANY TYPE OF FERTILIZER UNTIL YOU TALK TO US. COME IN-SIT DOWN-VISIT WITH US about cutting your costs with GREEN TOP ECONOMY FERTILIZERS. PROVE TO YOURSELF, that you can j CUT YOUR FERTILIZER COSTS ENORMOUSLY. We have a grade that will fit your soil and POCKET BOOK. Regular Chemically mixed grades also available: 16-20-0, 8-32-0, 10-20-0, 15-15-0, 10-20-10 12-12-12 and others PAGE GRAIN CO. John Deines, Page Marion Shipman, Orchard Darrol Switzer of Omaha was an overnight guest of Ora Switzer Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Rodgers, teacher of Riverside school spent Monday night at the Z. H Fry home. Julie Fry was an overnight guest Wednesday at the Z. H Fry home Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and Mrs. Bob Hobbs and baby visited Saturday afternoon at the John Napier home. The Jerry Cuddy family of O'Neill visited Thursday evening at the John Napier home. Mrs. Beulah Fink, Mrs. Ho ward Miller, and Mrs. Billy Lof quest and Edna Lofquest were din ner guests Friday at the Merlyn Meyers home in honor of Edna's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Lynn Fry called Wednesday at the Howard Miller home. Mr and Mrs. Z. H Fry visited Thursday evening at the Flora Young home. The Art Busshardt family of Ne ligh were dinner guests Sunday at the Dave Pollock home. Mrs. Kenneth Hill accompanied Mrs. Dave Anson to Neligh Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Anson, who is president of the Seek and Share project club, attended the spring council meeting. Mr. and Mis. Lynn Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lofquest, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier were guests Saturday eve ning at the Donald Larson home. A**i . aitu iiu o. x i .y m k Neligh visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom ery visited at the Robert Mont gomery home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Willie Shrader and Mrs. Lynn Fry served lunch to the For um group Friday evening after their meeting at the church an nex. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shrader gave the lesson. Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, Sharon and Jeanette visited Saturday af ternoon at the Keith Biddlecome home. Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and Mrs. Bob Hobbs and son visited in Norfolk Monday, April 4. Mrs. Harold Bennett and children returned to their home at Crawford j after a two weeks visit with rela tives and friends. Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery and girls visited Friday evening at the George Montgomery home. Mr and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers and Rozella were dinner guests Sunday, Apr. 3 at the Robert Ahlers home at Wisner. The Robert Ahlers fam ily surprised the Rudy Ahler’s by giving them a television set. Mildred Wright visited Friday eve ning with Lucille Biddlecome. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery Electric Motors Rewinding — Rebuilding t all 243 W — 24 hr. Servlee Northwest Electric O'Neill Installment, Residence & Farm lOANS O’Neill Insurance Vlrg Ijiurscn were Nehgh visitors Saturday af ternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Eari Pierson vis ited Wednesday at tne Marcus Pierson home. Ihe Duane Jensen family of New man Grove. Mr. and Mrs Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nap ier and girls and the Wayne Fry j family guests Sunday at Uie Z. H. i Fry home. ihe Verl Gunter family of Spmng | field, 111. came Saturday evening to the Will Shrader home for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hord were supper guests Friday at the Al fred Napier home in honor of Le roy’s birthday. Douglas Shrader helped the Ro ger Bennetts move to the Bus Na pier farm north of Orchard on Saturday. The Alfred Napier family vis ited Tuesday evening, April 5 at the George Keller home. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom ery were Neligh visitors Saturday afternoon, Inman News By Mrs. James McMahan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and family of O'Neill spent Thursday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Clark. Mrs. Kenneth Coventry left Thursday for Denver, Colo, where she will visit in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dempsey and family and Mrs. Helen Col man. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder of 0 Neill visited in the home of Mrs. Ray Siders Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Tompkins returned Saturday from Tucson, Ariz. where they spent several months this winter near their son, Dr. Charles Tompkins and fam ily. Miss Linelle Tompkins, Nebras ka Wesleyan student, came Fri day evening to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins and family. Mrs. Lulu Quig of O’Neill spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South. Harold Sobotka and Ned Kelley, Norfolk Junior college students, spent the week end in the John Sobotka and W. E. Kelley homes. Mrs. Ronald Coventry and Joe of Norfolk spent the weekend in the Kenneth Coventry home. Mr. and Mrs. William Morsbach and daughter of Clearwater spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach and Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks of O’Neill were Sunday afternoon cal lers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Banks and family of Lincoln spent the week end visiting Dean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker of Sioux City, Iowa spent the weekend vis iting Mrs. Baker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong. Robert Ruther, who attends col lege at Wayne, spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruther sr. Ivan Couch, who is employed at Geneva, spent the weekend with his family. Joe Peters is enjoying two weeks vacation. He is employed at a Norfolk hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Buhlman jr. I and son of Bartlett visited Sun RESI|?EtjiTl^L USE TCj 3,265 KWH ~, / / 2000 "a\ EF AC eTnI 3a a! ..If* / \ J VXXi__Kjv^_uiE3j_ER_H3NiE_^ I-Sure your monthly electric bill is \ ( (.••'r larger than it was several years ago... \ \ --~i ^ or even a year ago. That’s inevitable J \ 5 1000__t* --because you are USING MORE / \ * (••• electricity to operate MORE f / --7^-ELECTRICAL CONVENIENCES. \ # ( »** \ l 1*00 '**" Look around your home and see ^ V 1000-— — -how many new and improved J \ •**' '***' ** _ I I I l I I I l I I I I I I appliances you have added in the last / \ 40 -41 -a 43 44 48 48 47 48 48 80 81 83 83 84 88 "88 ST 88 88 fgw year8 to_ lighten yOUT work and t J COST PER KWH DOWN TO 2.5 CENTS make living more enjoyable. \ / So many new appliances are now in use, \ V ** in fact, that the average family served / \ ast ^ _—-by Consumers Public Power Distnct / \ 'y... now consumes nearly twice as f ) | ** ***! “ much electricity as it did ten yean ago \ / 8 s.M__! ju--... nearly five times as much \ / ^ ^ ^___as it did twenty years ago. \ / '40 '41 '43 43 44 '48 48 '47 '48 48 80 '81 83 '83 84 88 88 87 '88 88 \ !more for your dollar Even at yesterday’s cost per kUowatt-hour of electricity consumed, today’s better living would be a bargain. That fact is, however, that you are PAYING LESS PER KWH. Yes, even though your total bill is larger, the average cost to you per KWH consumed dropped from about 4.5 cents in 1940 to about 2.5 cents in 1959. This means you are getting more electric power, plus good service for your dollar. How many other cost of living items are there about which you can make that statement? _CONSUMERS 5, day evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Banks. Dinner guests Saturday evening i in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Morsbach and Mary were Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach of Inman and Perry Dawes of O'Neill. The oc casion was the birthday anniver sary of Mary Morsbach. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell and! daughter, Carol of Atkinson visited | Sunday afternoon in the Earl Mil-1 ler and David Morsbach homes. Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach | and Mary were Sunday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Lloyd Brittell at O'Neill. Sam Watson, a student at Ne braska Wesleyan came Sunday eve ning to visit friends and relatives in Inman and the John Watson family at O'Neill. Chris Reimers left Monday for Sioux City, Iowa where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat of Page visited Mr and Mrs Al bert Anthony and family Saturday Gray don Hartigan spent the week end in the Janies Coventry and Mary Hartigan homes. He is at tending Bell Telephone school in' Omaha. Robert Reimer USMC, who is statamed m California, came Sun day to spend a leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Renner and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and grandaughters, Susan and Jean Marie Thomsen of Chambers were callers Sunday afternoon m the James Coventry home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vitt of O' Neill spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cadwalla der spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunald Kurpgeweit near Ewing. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Limited Time Only Liberal trade-in allowance for your old cooking utensils on a new set of Stainless Steel "Wonder Ware." Write Box 2 O'Neill, Nebraska Enjoy Easter Dinner With Us MENU Easter Sunday - April 17, 1960 Prime Ribs of Beef-au-jus.1.35 Oven Brown Potatoes Swiss Steak - Mashed Potatoes - Gravy.1.35 Virginia Baked Ham - Candied Yams.1.35 Roast Turkey - Mashed Potatoes - Turkey Gravy .1.35 Fried Chicken - Mashed Potatoes - Pan Gravy .1.35 Waldorf Salad or Combination Salad Buttered Cauliflower - Green Beans - Whole Kernel Corn Rolls Strawberry Short Cake - Pie - Ice Cream Coffee M & M BAKERY & CAFE Phone Your News to The Frontier — Phone 788 SPECIAL ' Starting April 11 we are now buying cream for the Burwell Butter Factory. Sell your cream to a creamery which has never failed to pay a dividend every year since they have been in business. Here is a list of dividends paid each year per pound of butterfat for the past ten years. 1950 6V2 cents per pound of butterfat 1951 9 cents per pound of butterfat 1952 8V2 cents per pound of butterfat 1953 7Vz cents per pound of butterfat 1954 6V2 cents per pound of butterfat 1955 5Vz cents per pound of butterfat 1956 4V2 cents per pound of butterfat 1957 4Vz cents per pound of butterfat 1958 4 cents per pound of butterfat 1959 3V2 cents per pound of butterfat Average for the last 10 years 6 cents per pound. We will be extending our routes. Also start ing new ones so if you wish to have your cream picked-up stop in and visit with us or call IV 2-2811. it you preTer to naui your own cream to town we will be happy to buy it at our door. All cream will be weighed and tested by us at Chambers also will be paid for by us at Chambers so there will be no waiting for your money. At the end of the year you will receive your dividend check direct from the Burwell Butter Factory. We feel we are doing the community a service by bringing this Cream Market into this area. « We have sacrificed part of our commission to do this so the only way we can gain back is through the added volume you give us. Sell Your Cream To HARLEY PRODUCE Chambers, Nebraska l ————— THERE’S ONLY ONE LOW-PRICE CAR WITH A VALUE AND PRICE STORY LIKE THIS: MERCCRY-THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR Self-adjusting brakes! They need no periodic adjustment. Up to 494 pounds more weight means far more road stability. u_ij Extra body insulation makes Mercury far quieter to drive. Up to 8' more wheel beee_bet ter ride than other low-price care. Up to 26% larger brakes with up to 49 sq. in. more lining. Up to 662 cu. in. more foot room for "man-in-the-middle." Up to 6' wider front doors for easier entry and exit. Longer, heavier rear spring* for a smoother, softer ride. 3-speed electric windshield wipers clear even the center. Safer, front-hinged hood—with interior driver-controlled lock. Heavier bumpers and grille— superior quality throughout. Mercury road-tests every car; doesn’t rely on spot-checking. Mercury prices start *63 to *66 below even the lowest priced V-8 powered Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala! BosH on com portion of manufactoron' WBoifi 1980 rrtofl bow prior, for M phcad V 8 modoh LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY Fourth & Fremont, O'Neill, Nebr.