Gary Alderson Named Alternate
To United States Naval Academy
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alderson
learned recently that their grand
son, Gary Alderson, has been
named a candidate for admission
to the U.S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md. Gary is the elder
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Al
derson of Timber Lake, S. D.
(formerly of Chambers) He is a
senior in the Timber Lake high
(school. He will compete with five
others from South Dakota for ad
mission to the academy.
Chambers News
Ity Mrs. K. It. Carpenter
A p^gram was presented by
the pupils of school district 115
Friday evening at the school
house. Mrs. Edith Weller is the
teacher. There an* 17 pupils in
the school.
VALLEY CENTER
The Valley Center Extension
club held their regular meeting
Friday at tile home of Mrs. Du
ane K. Miller with 12 members
present. Mrs. Lloyd Wintermote
conducted the business meeting.
Roll call was answered by tell
ing “The Valentine I Liked
Best.”
A nutrition chart was filled out
by the president. There was a
discussion on whether or not to
have a special handicraft meet
ing. Mrs. Miller gave a report
on “Something new in Groceries’’.
Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs. Lloyd
Wintermote gove the lesson on
“Parents and the Parse String”.
There was a valentine exchange.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albers and
family of Grand Island were
weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Anna Albers, and his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Walters and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett of Greeley, Colo, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bar
nett at Amelia and Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Alderson at Chambers last
weekend.
Mrs. James Grimes returned
Tuesday from Ottumwa, la.,
whore she had spent some time
assisting at the home ctf her
daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. Loran Coppac, while Mrs.
Coppac was in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grimes
drove to Milford Sunday to visit
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Grimes and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rotzlaff
were Thursday evening visitors in
the Lyle Hanna home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull of Om
aha and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Nachtman and children of Cham
bers were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Hazel Blair and mother,
Mrs. Whidden.
Mrs. Tim Read and Mrs. Bill
Rickard and Sheri drove to Lin
coln Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Read and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Banks and fam
ily. Mrs. Read and the Dick
Reads attended the ice show.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haake
and Larry went to Elwood Sat
urday and on Sunday attended the
christening of their new grand
daughter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Haake. Ronald Haake
did the chores for his parents
while they were gone.
Mrs. Lloyd Gleed and Mrs.
C. V. Robertson attended a hand
icraft lesson presented by the ex
tension service at Stuart Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beed
and children of Lincoln were
weekend visitors at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Beed and Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Stevens and family of Atkinson
Sunday.
Charles Cox jr. of Broken Bow
was a weekend guests of his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford
and family drove to Spencer Sat
urday where they visited until
Sunday with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Lewis and family.
A youth sing by the the mem
bers of the junior MYF was
presented at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. Leader
of the group is Mrs. LaVerne
Hoerle. Pianist for the eve
ning’s program was Judy Beed.
Lunch was served in the church
basement following the enter
tainment.
Mrs. Gail Shoemaker and baby
son left Sunday for Texas to vis
it her parents.
Mrs. Paul Roth took her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Bierele and child
ren to their home at Columbus
Sunday after a visit here.
Mrs. Leon Hertel and Mrs. Bus
Clouse drove to Sioux City, la.
Saturday to see Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Anderson and family of
East St. Louis, 111., who were in
Sioux City to be with his mother,
who had undergone surgery.
Dojglas Jarman went to Wood
Lake to spend the weekend with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ganser and sons.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cox at
tended a sub-district ministers
meeting in O’Neill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and
Mrs. Sarah Adams drove to
Wayne Sunday to visit their son,
Gene Adams, a student at the
Wayne State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell
of Gann Valley, S. D. came Sun
day for a few days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campbell
and family.
Mrs. Roy Backhaus and Ken
neth drove to Omaha Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montage
and children.
Sunday dinner guests in the
George Thomson home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Boshart of O’Neill,
Ray Backhaus, Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin GrossnicklaUs and child
ren and Kenneth, Susan and Jean
nie Thomson of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Fluckey and
family, Mrs. Elsie Sorenson of
Chambers and Chris Christian
son of Pilger were Sunday cal
lers in the Nels Mikkelson home.
Emil and Henry Mikkelson were
dinner guests.
Mary Ann, Florea and Mrs.
Nels Mikkelson went to Neligh
Monday evening to see Mr. and
Mrs. Ray McNair.
Verdigre News
By Vac Randa
February 4 13 members ami
guests traveled to Ainsworth to
participate in the District IV FFA
elimination contests, with 16
schools in this district. Those at
tending from Verdigre were Mar
vin Vonasek, Arlie Nelson, Neil
Uhlir, Marvin 9oucek, Robert
Frank, Larry Viterna, Lawrence
Vesely, Gene Marshall, James
Frank, Jack Welch, Ted D. Ward,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Viterna.
Bob Frank, Marvin Soueek,
Neil Uhlir and Arlie Nelson plac
ed in the blue ribbon group. Lar
ry Viterna received a blue rib
bon in public speaking on the to
pic “Soil Compaction”. Gene Mar
shall received a red ribbon in
creed speaking. Marvin Vonasek,
was one of the 21 boys in the dis
trict to take the state farmer
tests. Jack Welch, Sate FFA trea
surer, presided over the demon
stration contest.
On February 7 and 8 a tree top
ping bee was in progress when
13 men at St. Wenceslaus parish
trimmed 45 trees. Those partici
pating in the work were Adam
Stoural, John A. Herout, Gordon
Bjrkhardt, Joseph Jacot, Reynold
Fuchtman, Marvin Sukup, George
L. Sukup, jr., Leo K. Mlady, Ro
bert J. Walton, Edwin W. Kot
rous, Alvin F. Zila, Henry H.
Vonasek and Walter J. Sukup.
Dinners were served at the
church auditorium by Mrs. Adam
Stoural, Mrs. Anastazia Mlady,
Mrs. N. F. Ayers, and Mrs. Au
gust Kotrous. Most of the trees
were on the west side of the
church and some south.
(Last week’s News)
The annual meeting of the Ver
digre Volunteer Firemen was held
recently in the hose house with
25 members attending. Anton C.
Chocholousek was elected for the
third term as fire chief and Mel
vin Kotrous was elected assistant
fire chief. Other officers named
were L. F. Mastalir, president;
Melvin Thompson, vice presi
dent; Donald Juracek, secretary,
and Louis J. Bartak, treasurer,
which is for the 49th year. On
the executive committee are
Everett Larson, William R
Schreier and Bruce Walton. On
the dance committee are P. Lar
son, Phillip Schreier and Telford
Grim for the firemen benefit
dance on St. Patrick's night,
March 17.
The Verdigre Nebraska Future
Farmers of America is sponsor
ing a rural county school farm
safety poster contest open to rural
schools of West Knox county. The
purpose of this activity is to pro
mote more thought to the topic of
making our farms a safer place
to live. The FFA is offering rib
bons and prize money to the top
postcards submitted when the
contest closes February 18.
FFA members traveled to
Ainsworth Saturday to attend the
District IV FFA contests. Those
attending were Larry Vitema,
Gene Marshall, Robert Frank,
Marvin Soucek, Neil Uhlir, Arlie
Nelson, Marvin Vonasek, Jack
Welch and Ted Ward.
Naper News
By Mrs. .John Schonebaum
A total of $68.15 was taken in
at the polio benefit basketball
game Tuesday evening. The first
game was played by the grades.
The second game was the high
school girls vs the freshman and
sophomore boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stahlecker
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Fuhrer all of Bonesteel, S. D.
were Monday evening visitors in
the Walter Stahlecker home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Kramer were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kramer and fam
ily of Lake Andes and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Kramer and family of
Platte, S. D. Afternoon visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. George Ah
lers, Douglas Fuhrer, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Pepper and LoRoy
Skolasky.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hitchcock
and family of Jamison and Axel
Peterson of Brocksburg were Sun- .
day visitors in the Milo Reber
home.
Mrs. Russell Nagel of Bruns
wick spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Nagel. TTiey
returned to their home Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of
Glenns Ferry, Ida., were Monday
visitors in the Art Martin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Seih were
Sunday afternoon visitors and
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Bauld of Herrick, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Reber and
family were Friday evening vis
itors in the Ward Barnes home.
Thrusday evening dinner guests
in the Gene Reisselman home
were Mr. and Mrs. Art Martin
and Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Con
Sattler and sons and Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Barnes.
Boyd County Sheriff, Claude
Collins gave a talk to the teach
er and pupils at the Twin Buttes
school Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ahlers
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. August
Ahlers.
Mrs. Adolph Stahlecker, Karen
Gentele and Mrs. Paul Shirek of
O'Neill accompanied Mrs. John
Stahlecker and Lou Ann to Nor
folk Friday where Lou Ann Stah
lecker had a medical checkup.
Mrs. Charles Kern was brought
Saturday from St. Joseph's hos
pital in Mitchel, S. D. to the
Burke hospital for more care.
Charles Kern and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Anderson and Gloria vis
ited with Mrs. Kern Sunday.
Naper Auxiliary Post 8256 held
the regular meeting February 2
with nine members present. They
are planning a card party Febru
ary 26 at the auditorium. A lunch
was served after the meeting. The
next meeting will be March 2
with election of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Reetz of
Gregory, S. D. were Sunday af
ternoon visitors in the Reo LUde
mann home. Evening visitors -
were the Lester Nuemiller family. 1
Sunday evening visitors in the
Everett Green home to wish Mr.
Green a happy birthday were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Reisselman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Schmitz and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Blum and family.
Albert Dalldorf made a trip to
Mitchell, S. D. Tuesday to bring
his wife home from S't. Joseph
hospital where she had been a
medical patient the past week.
Sunday afternoon visitors in the
Billy Goodman jr. home were
John Radford, Neita, Becky, Jay
and Tony Cole of Burke, S. D
and Mavis Klundt of Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schonebaum
were Sunday afternoon visitors in
the Clarence Beem home.
A large crowd attended the
waffle supper Saturday evi'ning
at the hall sponsored by the
senior class.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene King of Nor
folk and Judy Small of Wayn#
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Small and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reo Ludemann
and family were Sunday dinner
guests in the Carl Ludemann home
near Bonesteel Sunday.
John Odenbach of Bonesteel
was a caller in the Reo Lude
mann home Tuesday.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
3 Operator*
Open 8:30 am. to 9:00 p.m.
J25 East Douglas
Phone 263 — O’Neill
MORGAN WARD
AmitlNTANT & AUDITOR
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Good tax service doesn’t cost
—IT PAYS
Golden Hotel Bldg. Phone 414
40-4 3c
WHAT QUALITY!
WHAT BEAUTY!
WHAT A PRICE!
! WHAT A SAVING!
tl Kew /?6/
wan*:::
I fit afye*
* , -
FREE LIVE DEMONSTRATION
IN OUR STORE
DANKERT'S SERVICE
610 East Douglas Chambers
Phone 410-W
O'Neill Phone IV 2-2101
Meats and Produce*..always BESTS
MiiMWHiiiiiaira
U.S.D.A. Choice Qrade, Scientifically Aged to Perfection
Safeway Sup&fb Steaks
SIRLOIN STEAK
- -
Pin Bone Removed WK^g
Lb. 79*
T-BONE or CLUB STEAKS
_ _ Trimmed Safeway’s
)USDA( “Best Value Way”
(choice) $ C
At Safeway’s meat aging plant, fine meat is scientifically aged under constant
temperature and humidity controls until it reaches perfect-eating
goodness. Just another reason why Safeway’s Superb meats are a better vahte!
1 If • 11 ■ or HADDOCK, Captain’s E d _
Perch a SBIeTS Choice—frozen, breaded. Lb. 3 yC
f l • Captain’s Choice—frozen, 10-oz. Ed
jhrimp breaded, 2-lb. Pkg. $1.89 .Pkg. jy£
a m , • T * j. Captain’s 10-oz. E d _
Mountain TrOUtchSice; frozen .Pkg. D VC
Frozen Whiting Economical .... Box 79c
Cod Fillets —or PERCH, frozen . . Box $1.79
#» . m . | Bottom Round cut, 7ft.
dWiSS MeCSK U.S.D.A. Choice, Aged ... Lb. / C
Beef Shortribs Choice Grade Beef. . .Lb. 39c
Link Sausage pure pork, skinless . .Pkg. 49c
Picnics or corned (sweet pickled).Lb. 39c
Green Shrimp First quality.Pkg. 89c
For all your grocery needs . .. Safeway’s always the Best place to save!
Kraft’s—processed cheese spread.2-lb. Carton
VAN ZEE CHEESE SPREAD . . . 2-lb. Carton 69c
Corn or Peas 4 <* 69<
12-oz. Can of Niblets Whole Kernel Golden Com ... No. 303 Can of Green Giant Sweet Peas
(SAVE 20c).26-01. Pie
Bama — frozen, family size, delicious with whole pecans on each pie
Chunk Tuna; ;.4tr89c
Star Kist T ‘ ’ Chunk Tuna.3, 6V2-OZ. Cans 79c
I I..!.. Realemon—recon- 12-os. 0|»
Lemon dllice Stituted, fresh flavor. Btl. « I C
Cherries JSS.'S’S;.2 “ 49e
Toppings assorted flavors .... 2 Cans 39c
I MMok Rave Zee—ideal for 4 Pkgs. 4C.
LtillCn Dag5 packing lunches.. fc of 20 fcWV
II' .J y.,1. Buster Brand. 14-oz. Oft.
Mixed RUlS ideal for parties.Can OJIC
Spaghetti Dinner Kraft's ..Pkg. 29c
Baking Cups 2 SB 25c
Eliis Chili b,™.N”S 29c
Ellis Spaghetti BALLS^T_N.°Can 29c
Maxwell House—Western 1-lb. CO,
OOllCC Blend (Save 6c pack).Can wOV
2-lb. Can (Save 12c pack)... .Sl.SS
Ellis Tamales 29e
Beef Stew Old Fashioned.Can 39c
Noodles N’ Beef .N.°:^3le
Lima Beans N’ Ham Em. ...No^ 37c
Brown Beans Western Style 2 Cana 29c
Gold Medal
Enriched Flour
£49<'s99<
25-lb. Bag.. .$1.99
Plastic
Waste Baskets
20-quart
size yy®
In beautiful decorator colors
U.S.D.A. Grade'A, Breakfast Gems
Large Egg
2Dez* 39^
Medium Morning Star Eggs
2 Dozen 79c
Low, Low prices plus Ooldldl Book PiCtliTC
Cold Bond Stamps
Free with your purchases at Safeway'. Now on sale for only 99c
soon
■
ss
|
Grapefruit
Large size,
8-lb. Bag ll¥C
U.S. No. 1 Grade, full of juice. In sun-drenched =
grapefruit groves, our buyers have been busy
picking out the finest of the grapefruit crop
and rushing it to Safeway’s stores. Now it's here
and just about the best produce buy in town.
DELICIOUS APPLES u 19<
Red, Washington-grown, juicy and sweet, ideal for salads
AVOCADOS 2.29c
Fresh, ripe and ready-to-eat, delicate flavored
RIPE TOMATOES tS 25c f
Garden-fresh, juicy, ideal for salads
RADISHES NIONS *2m Bunches 19c
Fresh, ideal for your relish dish or in salads
FRESH RHUBARB Lb 29c]
Well trimmed and ready-to-cook, tender
Busy BaExer ^ ^
Soda Crackers .Box ^Zl^
Longhorn Cheese
24-oz. AOf
Package * * ^
Mild, best in flavor and best in value!
Spanish RiC0VanCamps . NoS19c
C»«.L/.li: Franco- *% 1514-oz.*%Q
^PQQn0IT I American.Mm Cans Mm* C
^ | ■ ■ Skinner—Fine, l(koz. A A
NOOdleS Medium or Wide.Pkg. AjC
DinnerMS'rSi.2'7rtgt 33c
Meat Pies £.5 IS *1.00
Frozen, single crust, Tuna, Chicken, Turkey or Beef
FREE.. • extra stamps
with the purchase of
Lucerne _
| Cottage Cheese
20 extra stamps 50 extra stamps
12-ol. 32-oz. U
Ctn._On. 9IC
High in protein — low in calories!
\
COOkieSfr'K’oMnM.l R»lsi» .. 19*
Skylark BreadBS^...SS19c
n _||_ Skylark—Cinnamon, Pkg. ^ A
KOIIS Brown n’ Serve (Save 5c).of 12
Rye Bread 2BSS..SI9c
■ ^ Snow SUr; Vanilla, %-ga! fa
ICG WTGO01 Choc., Strawberry . .Carton J “C
Candy Freneh^Barni Peanut*...2LPkga.39^
