Atkinson News Mr. and Mrs. Nels Colfack of Atkinson were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of their son, Emil Colfack and family. William Ahle went to Grand Island Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stein foauser, Tommy and Peggy of Stuart were Saturday afternoon visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. William Mor gan went to Sioux City last Fri day where they consulted an eye specialist for their son, Peter, who had eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, owners and operators cf the Wheel Inn motel, returned Thurs day after attending the funeral of Accie Cummings at Sunny Side. Wash. He was a cousin of Claude Johnson. They were accompanied by Cecil Bowman of Peru and Jessie Jam of Berdnn. Modern Furmrrettes will meet at the home of Mrs. Perry Barnes Thursday, Jan. 26. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bouska were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hitch cock and Mr. and Mrs. Len Ul rich. Mrs. Bud Wondercheck and family of Newport visited her parents in Atkinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bonenber gesr and Jean went to Sioux City. MILLER THEATER ATKINSON One Show Nightly 8 o’clock Thnrs. - Fri. - Sat. Jan. 26 - 27 - 28 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Jan. 29 - 30 - 31 - Feb. 1 LARLON ’JiiANOd ANNA MAGNANI JOANNE WOODWARD Tut Fugitive — Kmo_ Monday on business. The Guys and Gals 4-H club of Stuart met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Morgan and family. Two new members were taken into the club, Gordon and Bev erly Dvorak. After the meeting the group practiced the skit which they plan to give at “Fun Night” in O’Neill soon. Lunch was served and the group adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Engler February 19. Mrs. Ivan Roth and children of Valentine left for their home Sat urday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth in Atkinson and friends in and around the Amelia and Chambers area. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John son and family of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. George Randol and Mona Rae spent Sunday in Valentine with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Le Munyan and family were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pacha. .Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Morgan returned from Omaha, where Mrs. Morgan received medical attention. She re-entered Atkin son Memorial hospital. Mrs. Albert Spann was a Fri day evening caller at the home of Mrs. William Wefso. Page News By Mrs. Ben Asher WSCS met Thursday for the regular meeting starting with a covered dish luncheon. Several men, who had been cleaning up the church in the morning, re mained for lunch. Coffee hostess es were Mrs. N. D. Ickes and Mrs. I. O. Woods. In the after noon Mrs. Harold Heiss was in charge of the devotion and the lesson. It was announced that the World day of Prayer will be held February 17. An executive meet ing which had been set for Janu ary 30 was postponed until Feb ruary 2 when it will be held over the noon hour of the next regular meeting. Thank you cards were read from Mrs. Mina Stauf fer and Mrs. Clarence Stevens. It was also announced that the sahool of missions will start. Sun day nights in February. Sympa thy cards were sent to Mrs. Rich ard Copes, Mrs. Harry Snyder and the Carlson family at Dix on. Get well cards were sent to Final and Complete Dispersion of All our Livestock and Equipment At PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY. FEE. 4 at the Atkinson Livestock Market, Atkinson, Neb. 525 BREEDING COWS All Bred To Registered Angus Bulls 175 Choice 3 and 4 year old Angus cows, all bred to registered Angus bulls. Many of the cows are registered. 350 Big, roomy, yellow Hereford cows, 85% of which are 4 year olds, the balance 5. Bred to registered Angus bulls. All cows will be TB and Bangs tested, eligible to go anywhere. There will be about 50 pairs of cows with January calves at side and another 50 with November and December calves at side. The balance will be closely sorted ior calving dates, starting around the 15th of February to the 15th of June. They will be sold in any number you desire. 750 CHOICE CALVES 150 Fancy Angus calves out of our Angus cows. 350 Angus-Here ford cross, out of our Hereford cows and Angus bulls. 250 Here ford calves that we bought last fall. Will run 60% steers and 40% heifers. All triple vaccinated. The heifer calves are also I Bangs vaccinated. They will sell by the pound, in uniform lots. The lightest fall calves weigh around 300 lbs., the spring calves from 400 to 500 lbs. average. REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS We have used these bulls 2 seasons. All cows selling are bred to these bulls and 90rr of the calves are sired by these bulls. The oldest will be 4 years old this March, the youngest coming 4 years in November. All are TB and Bangs tested and we will guarantee a fertility test if requested. 22 of the bulls were bought from Archie McGregor. 12 from Jennings Bros., and 13 head from Miller Bros. They are the large type, not over conditioned. Pedigrees will be furnished on every animal. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Machinery Sale Starts 10:30 a.m. Immediately South of Sale Bam 5 late model tractors—John Deere and Internationals. Massey Harris “92” model self-propelled combine,' complete with pick up and grass seed sieves. Massey-Harris 16 ft. self-propelled grain swather. John Deere 1960 model deep furrow drill, 10 inch spacing with press wheels. Conventional J. D. 7-inch press drill. Koiker portable grain elevator. Late 1960 model 2-row com picker, John Deere with the new oiling system. An old Inter national 2-row com picker. John Deere "Chuck Wagon” mounted on a Ford chassis. Several feed wagons, one of them automatic. 2 International hydraulic discs. A straight disc. Two 4-section harrows. Davis built crimper-cracker feed grinder. 2 J. D. rotary' hoes. Allis Chalmers round baler. International hay rakes. Mowing machines. 4 real good underslungs. Listers. Culti vators. 2 late model tractor winches. 2 International. 1 all American and 1 Farm Hand hydraulic loaders, complete with all attachments. Last year’s model International single-row silage cutter. A lot of good shop equipment, etc. Most of this machinery is of 1936 to 1960 models. 7500 BU. MINHOFER OATS These are only one year from certification and averaged 85 bushels to the acre, test weight 42 lbs. dry land. State germina tion and purity tested. Buy them either for seed or feed in any amount you desire. Sale Conducted by Atkinson Livestock Market for Ernie & Frances Weller, Owners Atkinson, Nebraska Mrs. Bertha Downey and Mrs. Stella Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey and Lyle and Valjean Park stopped at the Ben Asher home Tuesday after the basketball game frr re freshments in honor of Harold Asher’s birthday. A few neighbors and friends dropped in at the Roy Hansen home Sunday night for a fare well party for them. The Han sens are moving to Omaha. Cards were played for enter tainment. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschullat were dinner guests Sunday at the Otto Matschullat home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart entertained the following for din ner Sunday in honor of their mo thers, Mrs. Carrie Sterner and Mrs. Fanny Stewart for their birthdays. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mudlcff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stewart and Mickie, Mrs. Lei Neubauer, Oscar Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart and Robbie, Mrs. H. O. Hill, Stevie and Leah of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek and Lyle of O’Neill. Mrs. Frieda Asher entertained members of the GGG and G club when it met Friday. They enjoyed an afternoon of playing cards with Mrs. Hester Edmin sten, Mrs. John Steinberg and Mrs. I. 0. Woods winning prizes. Mrs. Steinberg was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow of O’Neill and Mrs. Icie Snyder were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Stella Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen jr. and family of O’Neill attend ed church services at Page and then ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen and fam ily joined them for lunch. David, 15-month-son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Summers, is suffering from a recurrence of an ear ailment for which he was hospitalized at Thanksgiv ing time. Aftemocn and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmar and family of Ewing, Elbert Chiches ter and Buster Noubeuer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen of Grand Island were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen sr. On Saturday afternoon the fol lowing ladies called cm Grace Zellers to wish her “happy birth day” that were Mmes. P. E. Nis sen, Herb Stevens, Harley Kenne dy, R. E. Copes, Frieda Asher, Hester Edminsten and Grace and Nell Woods. The self-invited guests brought lunch. School district 55 and their teacher, Mrs. Gordon Harvey, were guests Friday morning at the George Wettlaufer heme to watch the inauguration of Pres ident Kennedy. Ihe pupils and teachers as well as Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stauffer and Nancy remain ed for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Anson bought a farm at Springview near the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clay. The Ansons are the parents of Mrs. Harold Blaine of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Park and family were Sunday dinner guests of Roy and Goldie Alder. Page Extension club met Tues day with Mrs. Harry Harper for members and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. >N. D. Ickes were guests. In the afternoon when the ladies had their meeting the men attended the Township meet ing. Roll call was answered by naming interesting reading ma terial. HOA met Tuesday with Mrs. Harry VanHorn as hostess. All members but one, Mrs. William Neubauer, were present. Mrs, Mi lan We Ike was a guest. The mem bers did fancy work. Mrs. William Wattermann will be next hostess. Neighborhood club met Wednes day with Mrs. Louise Heese. They voted to give $3 to the polio fund. Needlework was done for the hostess. Mrs. J. W. Finch won the door prize. Mrs. Leslie Summers will be next hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch en tertained members and their hus bands Wednesday night at a card party. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink, Glen Harris, Mrs. Leslie Sum mers and Mr. Leslie Summers won prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring visited Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch. He!p-U-club met Wednesday with Mrs. Otto Matschullat for a noon day dinner. The members did fancy work for the hostess. Mrs. William Buxton wen the door prize. Mrs. A'ta Finch will be the next hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Finch were Tuesday night guests at the home of Clarence Finch sr. Hostesses were Mrs. Leila Snell and Mrs. Evelyn Gray Wednesday night when the RNA lodge met at the 10OF hall. There were eighteen members present. East Side Kountry Klub met Wednesday with Mrs. Dale Lewis. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Alvin Alberts and Mrs. Carl Max. The ladies worked on their year books. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski went to Osmond Wednesday night to play cards at the Gus Goelter home. Mrs. Roach remained for a few days with her sister, Ca tharine Grosse Rhcde, also of Osmond. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat were Sunday night guests at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Jay Treese of Orchard. Mrs. Frank Beelacrt taught district 139 Friday as the regu lar teacher. Mrs. Prill’s son, Scott, was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert and Becky and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Linder and Dick were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bee laert. Mr. and Mrs. Diin Troshynski went to Merriman Sunday and met their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Powell and children of Alliance. The Troshynskis returned home with the Powell children, Mary Jo and Larry, who will stay with them a week while Mr. and Mrs Powell go to Denver on business Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Asher. James, son of Mr. and Mrs Don Nissen, spent the weekend at home. James is employed in Omaha. Mrs. Harold Blaine and students of District 55 watched the inaugu ration on television at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon, Mr and Mrs. William Scheinost and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy at tended last Monday night county meeting at Stuart,_ *V#o Delicious Meals (romtVte One Meat Buy Sliced . . Lb. 35c £ 6 to 8-lb. average WHOLE lb. Tender and properly trimmed, hocks removed, cellophane-wrapped. Get one for Sunday dinner and then use the remainder in a planned-over casserole for a mid-week meal. These smoked picnics cost so little . . . yet °ive so much! C „ In assorted speckled patterns Instant Coffee Sw.S 69c fi Ice Cream assorted flavors ... Carton 79t | Pancake MixOL 3S39c | Biscuit MixjiffyBnsi.*p£29t Pure vegetable, aU-purpose ® CRISCOj^ The shortening that’s ideal for frying or baking 3-lb. Can 79« Shortening Royal Shortening .. Can 69< All-purpose, pure vegetable, smooth and creamy. A first quality, Safeway guaranteed product! |% _ ||_ Skylark—Multi-Grain, Brown Pkg. «l rVOIIS & Serve, (Save 5c pack) .of 12 X4C D D_I or Power Packed 16-oz. !a* Sunshine—Hydro*, 1114-or QQa UOOKieS cream fiUed, fresh.Pkg. WOG PaaLiaa Nabisco—Oreo Creme 1-lb. 4ft ~ » U00RIC5 Sandwich, Ideal with milk . .Pkg. *tSw Chocolate Chips ....’nj 49c Noodles N' Beef „„..■*•&; 3le Chili with Beans Em,.35c Ellis Tamales 1S&S2*. "°: ™ 29c Brown Beans Western style 2 Cans 29c Ellis Beef Stew Fashioned.Can 39c Lima Beans N’ Ham w .. n.°<-“ 37c Ellis Spaghetti ME ™«Noc" 29c Stuffed Olives man zan ilia.Jar 39c Sno-White Salt. 2ac£ Ile n I _ -1, n._ _ . _ Trader Horn; ideal 4-or 4C. DlaCK r epper tor seasoning.Can «JwC Log Cabin Syrup on pancakes ... BtL 33c Cold Drink Cups Dixie.of 25 31c Toilet Tissue SS.’S'S* ....SS 29c Fresh from California, seedless, Sunkist Brand WfffWW I JJjTNBpPP' . Navel Oranges Medium size, easy-to-peel ^^^B jm| segment Dozen If j/y Have plenty on hand for school lunches and in-between snacks! Tomatoes .,19c Apples or Rome Beauty ... .2 lbs. 3 3c Washington-State quality, ideal for cooking and baking Celery natural greerTcolor.2 Stalks 35c Yellow Onions medium sise.Bag 19C Golden Book Encyclopedia Volume No. 1.. .49c Volumes No. 2 thru 16.. .99c Complete 16 volume set.. .$15.34 0 You get more gifts for less books with Free COLD BOND STAMPS * with your purchases ... at SAFEWAY! BHB NEW LOW PRICE I I OVEN JOY 1-lb. LOAF flf Mrs. Wright's 20-oz. Loaf, 21c — 1-lb. Loaf 19c 1