Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1960)
Mr. and Mrs. Richard i.xsklll Janice Sipes Weds Richard Gaskill In Methodist Ceremony Miss Janice Sipes of Denver and Richard E. Gaskill of Den ver were married Sunday, Aug. 28 at the First Methodist church in O'Neill. The Rev. Glenn Kenni cott performed the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Sipes of Englewood, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gaskill of O'Neill arc the parents of the bridegoom. Mrs. Merwyn French jr., sang, "Because” and "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Miss Mardy Johnson of Norfolk at the organ. The sanctuary was deco raud with condelabra and two bouquets of pink chrysanthe mums, snow on the mountain and garden flowers. The bride was given in marri age by her father. She appeared in a floor length gown of sheer nylon Jersey over taffeta. The gown featured a sweetheart neck line, short sleeves and bouffant skirt. A white taffeta cummer bund with a large bow and sash at the back accented the waist line. Her finger tip silk illusion veil was caught in a half crown with sequin trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweet heart roses and feathered pink and white carnations. Mrs. Russ O. Borg of Winter Park, Fla., sister of the bride groom, was the matron of honor. Miss Nancy Sipes of Englewood, Colo., was a bridesmaid for her sister. They wore pink anil white pin-checked tissue gingham dres ses with full skirts. Their dresses featured bateau necklines and bouffant short sleeves with pink gingham bows over the shouldeis. The waistlines were accented with belts ol pink velvet ribbons with a bow and streamers They wore velvet headbands with pink mol lene face veils. They carried colonial Itouquets of pink pom pon chrysanthemums. Rene Gaskill of Neligh, a cou in of the bridegroom, and Marlene Sipes of F.nglevvood, Colo., a sister of the bride, were the candle lighters. They wore dresses similar to those of ihe bridesmaids with wristlets of pink pomp>m chyramhernums. The flower girl was Miss Con nie Gaskill of Neligh, cousin of the l ridegroom. Miss Nina Tom linson of Grand Island, cousin ol the bride was the ring bearer. Russ O Bore of Winter Park, Fla., was the best man. Carrol] Grenier of O'Neill was the grooms man. Ushers were Roger Kroup; of Omaha, a cousin of the bride groom, and Albert L. Sipes o Englewood, a brother of tht bride. The men wore darl trousers and white dinner jacket: with white carnation boutonni eres. The mother of the bride chost a gold-brocade tunic dress with white accessories. The bride groom’s mother wore a navy ant white linen sheath dress wit! white accessories. They each wort a corsage of pink carnations. A reception Was held in tht church parlors. Mrs. Richard Tomlinson cut the wedding cake Mrs. Roger Kroupa poured tht coffee. Mrs. Norman Haake end Mrs. Dean Anderson served. Miss Carole Johnson and Miss Lynr Haynes were in charge of tht gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill art graduates of the O'Neill higl school and are employed in Den ver. The bride chose a suit of browr and black check with black ac cessories for traveling. Following a short wedding trip the couplt will be at home at 1284 Colum bine, Denver, Colo. She Social forecast Thursday, Sept. 8 Eastern Star WSCS at the Methodist Churcl Ladies Aid of the Lutherai church Monday, Sept. 12 PT'A meeting at O’Neill Higl school Tuesday, Sept. 13 VFW Auxiliary Skillet Sisters at home of Mrs Duane Miller at Emmet Wednesday, Sept 14 Golden Rod Extension club Thursday, Sept. 15 St. Patrick’s Altar society Hospital Auxiliary Changes Meeting Day St. Anthony’s hospital auxiliar met Monday evening Sept. 5 a the hospital. It was voted to change the dat of the meetings from the fir: Monday to the second Monday c the month so that those who a' tend PTA may also be presen FOR SALE Modern 3 bedroom home located at 828 East Everett. Attached garage, 6 rooms, corner lot. Beautiful yard. ■V'\\ BEN HANLON, Owner CONTACT VIRG LAURSEN, Realtor Terra* Available HI KKO, Ak tC t, ti The next meeting will then be October 10. Plans were made to entertain the different clubs, and organiza tions who have helped us In the past. The director of the hospital auxiliaries of district 2 of Ne braska will be present to explain hospital auxiliary work A food sale and bazaar is plan ned for late in October Mrs. Bob Cook and Mrs Frank Griener served refreshments. Lesson On First Aid Presented at Meeting The What Not Extension club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Vernon Carpenter. Mrs. Edwin Rech and Mr-.. Jake Hawley gave the lesson on first aid. Mrs. Reed Herlev conducted the business meeting. The next meeting will be ut the home of Mrs. Rech. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Community Day (Continued from page 1.) Stauffer with her tricycle. “Uncle” Louie Dimmitt easily stole the show with his impersona tion of the pioneer khaki clad broad brimmed hat and bushy whiskered old prospector earn ing the first prize of $7.50 in the animal division as he sat astride the spirited palamino borrowed for the occasion from Elmer Tavener. . Twelve 4-H entrants received crisp new one dollar bills for their entries in the parade, A free show was in progress at the Page theater showing Walt Disney's White Wilderner..; while the Page and Orchard Pee-Wee baseball teams crossed bats in a 9 to 0 score in favor of Page. Sixty-two hundred pounds of free watermelon was served to an appreciative crowd. The Page Improvement club members served dinner and sup per and lunches at the club build ing while the auxiliary ladies sponsored a smorgasbord at the Lamason building, serving more than 400. The evening's entertainment repeated the free show and a soft ball game left the west side the champion over the east side by two points. The 4-H club girls displayed their sowing class projects and the bake girls held an auction food sale. More than 250 visitors signed the guest book at the Page Bank where the Page Extension club ladies sjxinsored a Flower Show. The celebration concluded with a free dance on the outdoor dance floor. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hitchcock Beverly Brittell Garold Hitchcock Marry In Stuart The Stuart Community church of Stuart was the scene of the wedding of Miss Beverly Brittell of Atkinson and Garold Dean Hitchcock of Stuart Sunday, Sept. 4. The Rev. Herbert Young of Stuart performed the 2:30 p.m double ring ceremony before 150 friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell of Atkinson are the parents of the bride and the bridegroom’s par ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock of Stuart. I Miss Donna McClurg of Atkin son sang, “Because,” “I Love You Truly,” and "The Lord’s Prayer,” accompanied by Miss Connie Hitchcock at the organ. Baskets of summer flowers deco rated the sanctuary. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over bridal satin. The fitted bodice featured a rounded neckline and long sleeves ending in bridal points. A white satin cummerbund ended in a bow in the back. The dress was made by the bride's mother. ! The nylon tulle veil was caught by a wreath of flowers. A lavender orchid with stop hanotis and streamers was car ried on a white Bible. She wore white pearl earrings and neck lace, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Dickie Femau of Valen tine, a sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Miss Mary Morsbach of Inman, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Sheryl Young J of O'Neill were bridesmaids. They wore identical dresses oi lavender silk over taffeta wit! bouffant street length skirts They carried bouquets of laven der chrysanthemums with white ribl)ons. They wore strands o pearls, gifts of the bride. Joyce Ferxiau of Valentine niece of the bride, was the flowei girl. Dennis Hickok of Stuart, cousir of the bridegroom, was the bes man. Danny Schaaf of Redbird a cousin of the bridegroom, am Dick Sweet of Stuart wen groomsmen. Ushers were Did Kiedel and James Engler o Stuart and Arnie Mace, jr., of O’ Neill. Danny Shald of Stuart was thi ring bearer. The bride’s mother wore a nav; blue dress with white accessories The mother of the bridegroor chose a beige dress with greei accessories. They both wore cot sages of white chrysanthemums A reception was held, at th Stuart auditorium. Mrs. Manuc Crosser, aunt of the bride, cu the wedding cake. Maryett Heiser and Miss Donna McClur; of Atkinson, Mrs. Ray Greer field of Stuart, Mrs. Arnie Mac* jr., of O'Neill and Mrs. Bi Schaaf of Lynch were server; Miss Renee Hitchcock registere the guests. The bride attended O'Neill an Atkinson high schools. The bridt groom attended the Atkinso high school. Mrs. Hitchcock chose a blu linen sheath dress with white a< cessories for traveling. The couple will be at horn northeast of Atkinson following wedding trip to the Black Hill Catholic Daughters Hold Meeting Tuesday CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS The Catholic Daughters oi America met Tuesday evening for tlte first meeting of the fall sea son at the Knights of Columbus hall. _ Cards wen* played following the business meeting High score was held by Mrs. Hattie KindLund and second high by Mrs. Dorothy Bar ret. The door prise was won by Mrs. John Donohoe. MM Club Meets Faculty Entertains The M M bridge club met Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. L. A. Burgess Winners were Mrs. A. L. Patton and Mrs. Paul Shierk. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Linda Gikfersleeve celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniver sary last Friday, Sept. 2 with a party fur 16 guests The entertain ment consisted of bowling and a scavanger hunt. Prizes were awarded to the winners in the contest games. An Italian supper of pizza, antipasto, spumoni and coke was served. Carroll French To Return To Mission Field Mr and Mrs. Merwyn French sr.. have received word that their son, Carroll, has had permission from the Mission Headquarters and the American Consulate to return to the mission field at Kapanga in the province of Katanga in the Belgian Congo, from whence they had been evacuated as an emergency safety measure on July 14. They return ed bv Central Africa Air route via Victoria Falls. Since then Mr. and Mrs. French and their daughter have been at the Mwra Mission at Salisbury, South Rhodesia awaiting develop ments in the political situation. Mr. and Mrs. French and Kir stin were in Elizabethville when the letter was written and Evangelist, William Davis and Dr. Devon Corbett were to ac company French to Kapanga, 625 miles farther northwest. Mrs. French and daughter and Mrs. Davis and baby secured an apartment in Elizabethville until such time as it was considered safe to return the families to their posts. O'Neill Locals Mary Jurgensmeier accompan ied by Sister Mary Amelia drove to Cliadron August 19. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sauser, daitfhter, Lmda and David Dur ian came Tuesday, August 23, for a visit with Mr. Sauser's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sau ser.’ Donald has recently com pleted 11 years m the air force. His latest station was at Vanden berg. Calif., on the atlas missile. They left Friday for LaFollette, Tenn. John Shoemaker and son, Mark returned to Omaha Monday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Shoemaker sr. over the weekend . Weekend guests of Mrs. Pat Sal livan were Mr. and Mrs, Gene Sullivan and Brian of Sioux FalLs, S D., Mr. and Mrs, Ray Sullivan, Tim, Beth Ann and Mary Kay of Nortolk and Mr. and Mrs. John McGill and Joan of Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenson and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Han ley and boys were also Monday guests when the group had a picnic dinner. Mary E. Sullivan returned to Omaha with the Mc Gills for a two week vacation. Rev. Glenn Kenmcott attended a District staff meeting at Camp Comeca Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Landis and family of New Plymouth, Ida. were last week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bridge. Mr. Landis is a brother of Mrs. Bridge and Mrs. Landis is the former Verna Russell, daughter of Mrs. J. R. Russell of Page. Mrs. Marvin Johnson and daughter, Carol, who spent the weekend vacation with her par ents, were Thursday and Friduy guests of Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Edwin Hull and family at Sioux City, la. Shirley Hull re turned to O’Neill with them for a few days visit. tuujirdav evenirur visitors in the Marion Woidneck home were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kretos and child ren arid Mrs. Rosa Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson and girls of Benson, Minn., Lars Lar son of Crooks, S. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson of O'Neill were Friday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson. Mrs. Pom Wilson of Chudron, sister of Mrs. Tess Murray and Andrew Wettlaufer was a week end guest in the Wettlaufer home. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bridge traveled to Yellowstone Park last week to bring their' daughter, Karen home after a summer’s employment at Lake Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill attend ed the State Fair Saturday and Sunday, Keith Krugman and the Hill sons, Richard and Gary ac companied them there for a team demonstration on grass identifica tion with Gary Fick of Inman who was already in Lincoln. Week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beha and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beha were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haley and son, Jim of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Beha and Bill of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Herley and family were Monday evening guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Kennicott for a bar beoue. The Beckwith brothers, Verne, Dean, Ralph and Leon and their wives were Tuesday evening din ner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson returned Sunday evening from a week’s fishing trip at the Min nesota lakes. They were accom panied there by Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Briggs of Omaha. Ihey reported a good catch of fish. Miss Jetannie Havranek of Den ver was a last Wednesday guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beckwith of Boulder, Colo, left Monday for their home after a week’s visit with relatives here and in Nor folk and Columbus enroute. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Contois and Mrs. Howard Manson attended a Founder’s Day program at Chris tian College in Norfolk Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harley and family reurned Friday eve ning from Corpus Christi, Tex. and were brief callers in the home - . . A U1 IlCI • Ralph Beckwith enroute to their home near Atkinson. They visit ed his brother and sister-in-law and family at Corpus Christi and enjoyed the ibeach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goree of Long Pine were Sunday guests in the home of her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. Lyle Spence and Ronnie Han sen of Inman left Tuesday for a few days drive through the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hem in way and son, Gary of Moses Lake, Wash, were Tuesday guests 1 in the Andrew Wettlaufer home and left that day for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Marcellus E and family and Miss Lois Nel - son were week-end guests in the p heme of Mrs. Marcellus’s par E ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will ‘ iamson at Wisner. Her brother, Pvt. Robert Williamson of Ft. ! Devon, Mass, came by plane to spend the week-end there also. ' Monday guests in the home of Mrs. Rosa Bowers were her son ] in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Krebs, Linda, Char lie and Freddie of Denver, her ‘ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and i Mrs. Leonard Larson of Plain f view, Mr. and Mrs. Marion l Woidneck and daughters, Linda r an Jeanette. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Tammas of Wilmont, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. i Ed Hein of Marshall, Minn, left i. Monday after spending the La i bor Day week-end in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Andrew Wettlaufer. Mrs. Don MacKinlay of Chadron a is a guest in the home of her brother-in-law, William MacKin e lay and family. A family reunion of Wettlaufer relatives met in Ford park Sun e day in honor of visiting relatives a Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johr i. Tammias of Wilmont, Minn., Mr and Mrs. Ed Hein of Marshall, Nunn., Mr and Mrs Harold Strong of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Madura of Lynch, Mr. and Mrs Francis Welch of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Davidson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WetUuufer and sons of Page, Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and Mrs. John Schmidt and Andrew and Mrs. Tess Murray, all of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. William Spence and son, Lyle, spent Labor Day at Ft. Randall dam. Lary Oetler ol Gmalva was a Labor Day weekend visitor in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mhnar and family ol Spencer were Sun day evening dinner guests in the Harold Mlinar home. Beverly McCarthy returned to Omaha Monday after a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. Mr and Mrs. Larry Butterfield of Scribner and Edward McCarthy of Co him bus were weekend guest in their parent's home. A fam ily get-together was planned but Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pruss were called back to Omaha be cause his sister apd her husband and five children were injured and hospitalized following a truck car accident on Friday. Mrs. Pruss assisted with the care of the children at Children's hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Don Calkins and Vonita of Lincoln were weekend guests in the homes of their par ents, Mr. an Mrs. Bruce John son ans Mrs. Hazel Calkins. Labor Day weekend guests in the Dermot Enngton home were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Jeffers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dermot Erington Sr. of Burwell were overnight and Monday guests there. John Klatt of Ainsworth was a Monday evening visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gibson and Mrs. Max Farrier and children went to Chambers Saturay even ing to a family picnic in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. George Murom jr., Ellen Kay and Larry were weekend guests in the home ,of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miumm sr. at Bloomfield. Walt Kqpejtka and son, Russell and Russ Force flew to Oskaloo sa, la., Sunday to attend the An tique Airpiane Association sli -w in progress there. Antiques from World War I were on exhibition as well as antiques of all per iods. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw went to Ewing Monday where they visited Grover Michael Shaw who is recuperating from surgery done at Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. Mrs. Dick Tomlinson took her son, Darrell Dexter to Grand Is land Wednesday where he will return to Long Beach after a 23 day leave here. Dr. Oscar Aim arrived Thurs day for a few days visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aim and his sister, Miss Calra Aim, enroute to his home at Manhattan, Kan., follow ing a summer in Minnesota. Rev. Robert L. Embree and Rev. Glenn Kennicott, Rev. C. Gates of Atkinson and Rev. Rob ert Peterson of Bassett returned Wednesday afternoon from a dis trict staff meeting at Camp Co meca at Cozad. Rev. Embree will hold quarterly conference meet ings at Emmet Wednesday even ing, at O’Neill Thursday even ing and at Neligh Friday even ing. A workshop on evangelism will be held at the O’Neill Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15 with Rev. A1 Justad of Columbus guest speaker. Mem bers of the commission on evan geiiMii in uic audj-sjiou* are urged to attend. Mrs. Gerald Wetlaufer and Gary spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sch rader at Ewing. Mr. Schrader has been in very poor health for some time. Carolyn and Oathryn Wilson left for Denver last wetk where Carolyn will teach in the school system and Cathryn will be a nurse in the same school system. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Jim were Friday to Monday vis itors in Creston, la., in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Gault and Mrs. J. P. Dalton and visited Robert and Donald Wilson jr. in Des Moines. Mrs. Richard Minton sr., Mr and Mrs. Richard Minton jr. and Larry Minton took Richard Min ton sr. to the Veteran’s hospital in Grand Island Thursday and Mrs. Minton and her sons, Rich ard and Larry returned Sunday. His condition remained the same. Mr and Mrs. Jack Hollenback of Wahoo were weekend visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Bazelman Mr and Mrs Ron Reed of Des Moines were Thursday callers in the J. C. Bazelman home. New faculty members of the O’Neill Public school were enter tained Thursday evening at a pic nic at the Country club. The fac ulty were hosts at the annual af fair. Sick and Injured ORCHARD—Gus Schwager is a patient in the St. Joseph hos pital at Sioux City. He entered Last Saturday. DELOIT—Mrs. Andrew Mueller returned last week from the hos pital at Yankton, S. D., where she underwent major surgery. Her mother, Mrs. Anna Sehi of Elgin is at the Mueller home. DORSEY—Mrs. Carrie Hunter was taken to the doctor Thurs day and had x-rays taken. She is not feeling very well. O’NEILL Dick Minton sr. was taken Ihursday to the Veteran's hospital at Grand Island. CLEARWATER—Mrs. Richard Meyer of Oakdale suffered a heart attack Monday of last week and was taken to the Neligh hospital for care. At this writing she is considedabley improved. Mrs. Meyer is the former Helen Peters, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Peters of Clearwater . . .David, the two year old son of Mr. and Mds Dwight Hoffman underwent major surgery Tues day of last week in the Tilden hospital. The little boy was able to return to his home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. l<ouiH Ijilblo Marilyn Straka Weds Louis Laible Monday In Atkinson Church Miss Marilyn Jean Straka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Straka of Stuart, became the bride of Loads G. Laible. son of Mr. and Mi's. John Laible of At kinson, in a 9.30 a m. nuptial mass at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Atkinson Monday, Sept. 5. The Rev. Richard Parr performed the ceremony. The high school choir sang the wedding music. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a bouquet taffeta gown. The neckline of the fitted bodice was graced with a satin appliqued lily. The bodice ( also featured a basque waist and bridal sleeves. The hand em broidery was repeated in an ap p'iqued lily on the front of the bouffant floor length skirt. The double waist length imported il lusion veil was held in place by a crown of looped pearls and en hanced by crystal beads and rhinestones. She carried a bou quet of two white cymbidium orchids with stephanotis on a white prayer book. Mrs. William Krysl of Stuart, sister of the bridegroom, was the _a .. t JV/f rc I /i/inarrl muii wu . --— Laible of Stuart, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was a bridesmaid. They wore identical nile green silk organza ballerina length dresses. The dresses were styled with fitted bodices with draped I necklines with bow accents at the shoulder and olive green cum merbunds at the waist. They wore matching headbands and carried cascade arrangements of white chrysanthemums. Robert Straka of Stuart, brother of the bride, was the best man. Leonard Laible was the grooms man and John Laible and Alfred Straka were the ushers. The mother of the bride wore an olive green silk organza dress with green and black accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose a green and white print silk jer sey dress with black accessories. They wore corsages of white Frenched chrysanthemums. A reception was given for 200 guests. The wedding cake was baked by Mrs. Charles Drermer and cut by Miss Helen Straka. The groom’s cake was cut by Miss Janice Engler. Mrs. Francis I Penry and Miss Janette Straka poured. Miss Arlene Engler re gistered the guests. Mrs. Alvin Krysl, Miss Mary Ann Straka and ; Miss Janene Strakn were in charge of the gift table. The bride is a graduate of St Joseph’s high school at Atkinson and attended Marymount College School of Nursing at Salina, Kan. She has been a nurse at St. Anthony's hospital in O'Neill The bridegroom graduated from St. Joseph's high school and is en gaged in farming. Mrs. I^aible chose a black and white plaid dress with white ac cessories for traveling. Follow ing a wedding trip to the Black Hills the couple will be at home on a farm south of Atkinson. Try The Frontier Want Ads - It Pays ! DR. D. E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Care Contact Lenses By Appointment Phone *101 Spencer, Nebraska Electric Motors Rewinding — Rebuilding Call 243 W — *4 hr. Service j Northwest Electric O’Neill Alice’s Beauty Shop 3 Operators Open H:30 a m. to »:<»0 p m. 125 East Douglas Phone 263 — O’Neill DANCE JIMMY HAUF and his Rhythm Valley Rangers Ash Grove Hall SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 ADMISSION: 50c COME TO VERDIGRE AND ATTEND OUR MONDAY SALE . . . We are confident you will w a n t to send your next shipment of livestock to our market where you receive The Best in Prices and Service. .Market Report: Monday, Sept. 5, 1960 Another good run of hogs on a very active market with a lop of $16.55 and a lot of consignments selling from *16.25 to $J<>-45 Sow* sold from $12.75 up to $15.50. We believe it will pay you to sort closely and make those hog* weigh at least 200 pound* wit i the 215 to 235 |found hogs being the extreme top selling kind. .-.mmwr, nsTaffl • I %• ' ■> 1.' AUlVf! I-' At II \\ I'.FjK 1U T Wl. i * NEED MORE IIOOH SO OUR BUYERS CAN FILE J"®1* ORDERS. TRY OUR MARKET WITH THAT NEXT CONBI MENT. I i. FOR NEXT MONDAY W'E EXPECT A RUN OP „ 150 to 200 Cattle 5 K00 to 1,000 Hogs 11 :M a.m. 1:80 Next "SPECIAL CATTLE SALE" Coming op on FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPT. 23 Contact u» If you have rattle for aale VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jenaen, Manager ‘•BADE EVERY MONDAY"