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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1961)
Chambers News K> Mrs. E. It. Carpenter Friends Give Shower for Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. Gary Schmidt was honor ed at a post nuptial shower held the evening of July 12 at the Methodist church parlors. There was a good attendance of friends and relatives present. Katheryn Rubeck and Judy Beed were in charge of the program which con sisted of contest games. Assisting the bride on opening gifts were her mother, Mrs. William Ermer. her husband’s mother, Mrs Chuck Schmidt, and Judy Beed. Lunch was served by a group of friends. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met at the Metho dist church Thursday. A short prayer meeting was held before the opening of the meeting. The vice president, Mrs. Steve Shav lik, presided. The lesson on “God’s Word and Our Words” was pre sented by Mrs. Charles Grimes with Mrs. John Wintermote con ducting the worship. Taking part in the service were Mesdames Louis Neilson, Shavlik, T. E. Al derson, A. B. Hubbard and E. H Medcalf. Mrs. James Grimes gave a missionary report. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Louis Neilson and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Medcalf. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Saw tell of Kearney were supper guests of the Andrew Gilberts Thursday evening. The Sawtells showed a film and talked at the Memorial Baptist church later that evening. St. Pauls Ladies aid met in the church basement Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The meeting opened with a hymn. Pastor Roten led the devotions and presented the lesson on “The Heart that Rea ches Out in Love”. Fifteen mem bers and four children were pre sent. It was voted to send a Christmas gift of $10 to each of the three Missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walter in Formo sa, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauer in New Guinea and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reiner in Nigeria. It was voted to paint and revarnish cup boards which will be moved into the new kitchen. Those nominat ed to attend the Zone rally in O' Neill September 26 are, Mrs. John Buhlman, Mrs. Lloyd Hilli gas, Mrs. Richard Jarman, Mrs. Elmer Otter, Mrs. Charles Schmidt and Mrs. Victor Har ley. Alternates are Mrs. William Jutte, Mrs. Erie Retzlaff, Mrs. J. W Walter and Mrs. Leo Hoer le. After the women worked in the new kitchen a while, lunch was served by Mrs. William Jutte, Mrs. J. W. Walter and Mrs. Charles Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Prewitt left Saturday for a vacation trip to Arizona and Texas. Cindy and ■ Tommy Joe Prewitt are being cared for by their grandmother. Mrs. Eld Pavel, while their par ents are away. Mary Ellen Gillette came re cently to spend the remainder •f the summer with her par ents, Mr. and .Mrs. Darrell Gil lette and Darrell Lee. Miss Gillette has been teaching the past year in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey of O’Neill were July 11 supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Prewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Gene VanGerpen and daughter of Fremont are spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar De Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge returned Thursday from Ottumwa. Ia., where they had visited the Loren Coppoc family. Roger and Carol Coppoc accompanied them to visit their grandmother, Mrs. James Grimes. Mrs. Willard Thomson and Dale Adams drove to Lincoln Sunday to take .Judy Thomson down to enroll in a Beauty school. Mrs. Lela Conley and son, Rob bie, Montrose, Colo., came Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. James Grimes and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grimes and four children of West Covina, Calif., came Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and children, Bob, Kathy, Ross and Mark of Minneapolis, Minn., are spending the week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Car penter, and other relatives. The members of the Happy Homemakers Extension club and their families enjoyed a picnic at Goose Lake Sunday. Sunday guests for a picnic sup per at the E. R. Carpenter home were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and children of Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ste vens, Cherlyn and Terry, Atkin son, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and two children of Fremont came Sunday to attend the fun eral service for Fred Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Cox re ceived a letter from their son and wife, R. M. 1st C. Kenneth G. Cox of Cambridge, Mass., in forming them that he was retir ed from the USN July 9 after 20 years service. He has now enter ed civil service and is employed at Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Little. Janice and Mark, of Eldorado, Kan., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wintermote and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter mote and girls. Mrs. Lee Taylor, Dubois, Wyo., visited Ihe first of the week with her cousin, Mrs. William Tur ner, and other relatives. Katheryn Newhouse returned to Warren, Mich., Friday after spending about three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Newhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stevens enjoyed a steak fry at the Will iam Turner home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams of Austin, Tex., came Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. Sarah Adams, brother, Glen Adams and . I ■ family; sisters, Mrs. James Grimes, Mrs. Lloyd Gieed and Mrs. Art Walters and their fam ilies, also her sister, Mrs. Omar McClenahan, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Wilmington, 111., came Friday due to the unexpected death of his father, Fred Smith. They remained lor a few days visit. Sp. 4 Leonard Wintermote of Ft. Riley, Kan., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wintermote and Ar thur, and brother, Lloyd Winter mote and family. St. Paul’s Lutheran church held a public auction of surplus lum ber, windows, doors and other articles at the church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox of Lin coln and daughter, Susan Kay were weekend visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cox. They returned home Sunday evening. Charles F. Cox jr. of Broken Bow was a Saturday night and Sunday vis itor with home folks in Chambers. The Rev. and Mrs. Cox were call ed last Thursday to Rosalie. Nebr., to conduct a funeral for a friend. Atkinson News Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of O’Neill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth in At kinson. Other guests were the Roth’s son, Donald Roth, O’ Neill, and their daughter, Doret ta Roth, Valentine. The group enjoyed a picnic at the dam and spent sometime fishing. Lloyd Johnson caught an eight pound pike and Donald Roth caught a 2pound catfish, which added an extra bit of excitment to the afternoon’s activities. Martha Kimball, Ainsworth, was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. William Wefso and Lodema last Friday. During the afternoon Mrs. Wefso entertained at a sur prise birthday party, honoring Martha Kimball. Mrs. Mattie Hoyt, Atkinson, also spent the af ternoon in the Wefso home visit ing with the honored guest. Mrs. Milford Juracek and daughters, Debbie and Diane, and Donna McClurg left Sunday for Hastings where they are attend ing a Presbyterian Synod Leader ship Training school this week. Mrs. Betty Kersting left Satur day and is also attending this training session. Mrs. Kersting is assisting in the leadership of the kindergarten department. They plan to return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and Jim, Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steinhauser and children, Stuart, went to Halsey park Sunday where they were met by Mrs. Johnson’s brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Styles, Tribune, Kan. The day was spent visiting and picnicking. Mrs. Mable Andrews, Alda, left Sunday after spending the past two weeks in Atkinson visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and family. Mrr. Frank Skrdla returned to Atkinson Sunday night after spending several days at the Mayo clinic for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Colfack, Bristow, were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon White and Rolland and Roger, Burwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McClurg and Marcia, Broken Bow, spent Sunday in Atkinson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClurg and Mr. and Mrs. William Wefso and Lodema. The group enjoyed a picnic at the state park at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McClurg and Marcia, Broken Bow, spent the weekend in Atkinson visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClurg, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allyn, Stuart. Edith Pokomy, Denver, will arrive Saturday to spend a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Pokomy and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kazda went to Ainsworth Saturday to visit relatives. They returned home Sunday evening. Lodema Wefso entertained at an afternoon dessert Tuesday af ternoon at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William W7ef so. Those present were friends and classmates from the Atkinson high school graduating class of 1953. Guests were Mrs. Dean Prewitt. Amelia; Mrs. Don Shald, Stuart; Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. Charles Shane, Mrs. Donald Gokie, Mrs. David Leighton, Mrs. Don Schaaf, Mrs. James Puckett, Mrs. Vern Hickok and Leona Kil murry. Vera Planck is spending a few days in Valentine visiting friends. The Merry Mixers Extension club held the annual family picnic Monday evening at the state recreation area west of town. Members of the AtkLason Presbyterian church held their Sunday services at the Cleve land camp grounds Sunday at 10 a.m. After the services a family picnic was enjoyed by the group. Later the group toured the camp grounds. Next Sunday is the date set for the dedication services at the Presbyterian church in Atkinson at which time they will dedicate the New Forsythe addition for Christian education. Two rooms have been added to the old struc ture and these can each be divided by folding doors to pro vide more class room. This has added a needed 1,000 sq. ft. of floor space and all the work was done voluntarily by members of the church in about 18 weeks. Mrs. Hazel Simms, Sunny Mead, Calif., is spending several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Mlnarik. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pick and Ricky, Denver, Colo., are visit ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Mlnarik, and other rela tives in this area. Mrs. Mlnarik returned Sunday from Bellcourt, N. D., where she had spent a few days visiting relatives. She ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holm, Butte, and Mrs. Hazel Simms, Sunny Mead, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broker, Portland, Ore., came Wednesday to spend a few days visiting Mrs. Broker’s brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Mlnarik. Mrs. Estella Dunn is spending several weeks visiting among friends in Atkinson. She has spent the winter months in Dayton, Ohio, with her daughter. Monowi News By Mrs. Mike Piklapp LOeust 9-2520 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart String fellow, Castro Valley, Calif., are visiting in the Eiler and Piklapp homes. The Methodist church is hav ing vacation Bible school here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leman Huber, Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Stringfellow and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Eiler and children visited in the Piklapp home Sunday af ternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ertz jr. and family, O’Neill, visited in the Frank Ertz sr. home Sunday. Anna Wells visited in the Ertz home Monday. Mrs. Gerald Lee and boys were Monday dinner guests in the Frank Lewis home. Rosval Svatos is working in the hay fields for Steve Vlcan. Mrs. Don Flanders and girls were visitors here Monday morn ing. Jim Clinch was a visitor here Saturday. Bob Konopasek, Verdigre, was a business caller at the Leonard Vlcan farm Monday. Mrs. Mike Piklapp and Mrs. Joe Rihanek were business cal lers in O’Neill Thursday after noon. Mrs. Rudy Eiler and Stewart Stringfellow were business callers in Verdigre Monday morning. Eddie Hrbek and son, Dorsey, were business callers here Mon day forenoon. Mrs. Rudy Eiler and children, Kelly Piklapp and Leslie Sher man visited in the Bob Zach home in Verdel Monday after noon. Report from Washington By Congressman Dave Martin Fourth District, Nebraska Congress goes into the long home stretch for the next six weeks or so, with the adjourn ment date a matter of guesswork The world situation has a lot of Congressmen worried. There’s talk of the session be ing a long one if the Berlin Cri sis should get worse. * * Even the Liberals of the Ad ministration are worried, but they stick to their old remedy: spend more money. Conservatives and moderates are convinced this has proved unsuccessful in the past, and has already hurt the American economy a great deal. In the long fight against Com munism, our best weapon is a sound, energetic economy. * a In that connection, Congress man Judd made this statement on j the Floor of the House, giving his opposition stand to the Admin istration's Omnibus Housing Bill, which was subsequently passed. “I am going to vote for the substitute (continuing the present Housing Program),” said Rep. Judd, “primarily for other rea sons that I have heard discussed. Last month the President called the House and Senate into a special session to which he came personally, to underline the ser iousness of the Communist threat to our very existence, and to tell us we must increase appro priations for certain essential weapons if we are going to avert disaster. “If we do not spend more and more for arms, we are told, we invite insecurity—and disaster. If we do spend more and more for arms—and also for everything else that we would like to have now—we make sure a renewal of inflation—and disaster.” “This is why Mr. Khrushchev is so confident he will win. “He is convinced we are al ready too soft to be willing to dis cipline ourselves to put first things first. It is not a choice be tween good and bad programs. It is between what is first and ; what is second. Survival is a deadly war is first.” * • Oklahoma Indian’s comment on Kennedy Administration so far— Big hat—no cattle. Surprise Birthday Dinner Held for Mrs. Bus Greene Mr. and Mrs. Ray Counts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoff man, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Osborne and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Leman Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiscock, Nick Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson held a surprise birthday dinner at the Bus Greene home for Mrs. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crawford, Janice and Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford and fam ily drove to Lake Ericson for a picnic. Lynch News By Mrs. Fred King Mr. and Mrs. Joy Long, Spen cer, visited Mrs. Ray Long Sun day morning. They have recently purchased a new 50-foot trailer house and it is parked west of the home of Roy Karr. Mrs. Wil lard Landholm and children cal led at the Ray Long home Sat urday. Mrs. Ray Long and Sue Ann, Danny and Kent Landholm were dinner guests at the Ken neth Fish home Friday. The Landholm children stayed with their grandmoter, Mrs. Ray Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darnell and Susan arrived from Grand Rapids, Mich., to spend a two week vacation with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Dar nell, Lynch, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carson, Niobrara. Mrs. Josie Mannen, Grace and Herbert entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Darnell and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Darnell and Susan to a dinner in honor of Mrs Ernest Darnell’s birthday. Mrs. Agnes Bohac, Washington, D. C., spent Thursday and Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hal va. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halva were guests Sunday at the Alvin Hav ranek home in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohac and J ~ i. XT 1 -.a- , , j.'i vvi xv/ixx j ciiiu ivja . any Mrs. Joe Halva were luncheon guests at the Albert Tejral home in Spencer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davy and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conklin and Jeffrey and Mrs. Gladys Spen cer held a picnic at the Missouri river July 9. A group of friends gathered at the Harlan Holz home to charivari Mr. and Mrs. D. Jo cumsen who are living in Sioux City at the present time. Mrs. Jocumsen is attending college at Wayne and Mr. Jocumsen is doing construction wirk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer. Mrs. Craig and Iris and Carl Spencer and children spent July 9 at the Missouri river, skiing and boating. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stauffer, Scott Grey and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spen cer were also there. Mrs. Carl Spencer and Steve spent the weekend at the Fred Spencer home. She is attending college at Lincoln. Iris Craig and her mother drove to Grand Island Tuesday to take Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richards to their home. Jimmy, Jerry and J. B. remained with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spen cer, while their parents, the J. B. Richards, are on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen, San ta Rosa, Calif., were guests at the Don Allen home Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wertz, Sed ro Woolley, Wash., were guests Friday at the Don Allen home. Mrs. Ronald Stewart and ba by son, Micky Ray, returned home from the hospital Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Luber, Memphis, Term., arrived Thurs day in O’Neill at the home of Mrs. Roy Lowry. There was a picnic Sunday at the Lynch park given by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mul hair and the Glen Hull family in their honor and also for Mrs. Marie Davis and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kayl and children left O’Neill Thursday af ternoon for their new home in South Carolina where he will be stationed. Enroute home they will stop in Omaha for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kayl. Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hull in hon or of Dick's birthday Wednesday night. Eldon Carver, Pierre, S. D., is spending the weekend at the Glen Hull and Bus Green homes. He was a resident of Redbird sever al years ago. Joe Walsh and his father, Pon ca, called at the Albert McDonald home Saturday and were supper guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kounovsky were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ducker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kounovsky also called there in the afternoon. Word has been received from Jim Soulek that he has begun basic training at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. The cast was taken off his injured right arm last Mon day. Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair called Sunday at the Mike Stenger home to visit Mary, who is there from Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn and Terry visited several days last week with Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kalkowski visited Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mulhair. Out of town guests at the wed ding of Jane Cole and Sidney Green July 1 at Englewood, Colo., were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole and son, Great Bend, Kan., Max Cole, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Green, Lynch. Friday noon the Lynch volun teer firemen were called to the back room of Ted’s Locker where a fire of unknown origin had started. Very little dam age was received from the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seger and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seger were dinner guests at the George > King home at Stuart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rutledge and Mike drove to Oakland Thurs day to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes. Mr. Rutledge went to Sioux City Fri day on business. The YWGO held a club picnic Sunday for all members and their families at Ft. Randall. Marion Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest of Grace Man nen Sunday. Miss Johnson, a for mer resident of Tilden, is locat ed in Kansas City, where she is director of religious activities for the deaf. Mr. and Mrs. Art Retzlaff and Rodney visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Retzlaff, Chambers, Sunday. Gloria Retz laff spent the last three days vis iting there and Rodney Retzlaff remained for a longer stay. Emmet And Community Dolores Tunender Surprised at Party For Birthday Monday A surprise birthday party was held Monday evening in honor of Florence Abart. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Len Ullrich, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith, Em met, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Rugg less and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ku bart. The evening was spent play ing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Len Ullrich, At kinson, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havranek Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reeds, Po mona, Calif., were Tuesday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken ny Huston. The South Side Improvement club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Winkler with an after noon luncheon. Five members were present. Mrs. Bernard Pongratz stayed with her mother, Mrs. William Grutch, O’Neill, Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Pauline Benze called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Babl last Sunday. Mrs. Leo Weichman and child ren, Stuart, called at the home ! oi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winklei Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Len Ullrich called last Sunday at Neligh at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young where they enjoyed a pic nic supper. Mrs. Cora Clausen, O’Neill, helped Mrs. Bernard Pongratz Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Sharon and Jeanette Schmidt. Ewing called at the home of Mrs. John Bahl and Luann Thursday afternoon. Emmet Little League base ball team played at Orchard Monday night. The game ended with Emmet winning. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tunender and Shirley, Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold jr. and family and the Rev. Ralph O’Donnell called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tunender Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marcellus, Stuart, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mar cellus and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Marcellus and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An ton Jirak, O’Neill, Sunday after noon and they also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sou kup Sunday evening. Kmmet Altar socii-tv met Ju ly 13 at St. Michael's hall. Plans were made for the annual church picnic July 30 at the church of the Epiphany. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold jr. and family, O’Neill called at th« home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tun ender and family Monday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ramold and family called at the home of Mrs. Joe Ramold sr Monday eve ning. Mrs. Joe Bruder and Minnie Scripter, Atkinson, visited at the home of Mrs. Ed Winkler and Mary Alice, Emmet, and were Tuesday dinner guests. Cindy Huston, Emmet, is spend ing a week in Omaha with her grandmother, Mrs. Caldwell. Cin NORCO BEEF STARTER Is A 14% Protein Feed with Vitamins and Antibiotics A TOP NOTCH CREEP FEED AS LOW AS $53.00 PER TON Tliis Is Creep Feed Season Itook it now for 90 days at Tompkins Livestock Headquarters Inman, Phone 34 or 11-W lltfc Budget Balanced Beauties I USED CARS ' \r All slicked up and ready to roll 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON | 4-door, tu-tone, std. trans. A clean one owner car and locally owned. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 4-door, V-8 Ford-o-Matic. Another one owner car. 1956 MERCURY 4-door, radio, heater and Merc-o-Matic. Clean and A-l. 1956 FORD V-8, 2-door, std. trans. A-l and priced to sell. 1956 INT. 3/4 TON PICKUP 4-speed, stock rack and ready for work. These cars all carry a Written Warranty SEE THEM TODAY AT Your Friendly Ford Dealer MILLER THEATER ATKINSON One Show Nightly 8 o’clock Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. July 20-21-22 The Boy Who Stole a Million itarnnf —————— VIRGILIO TEXERA -MARIANNE PLUS Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. July 23-24-25-26 July 21 (7:00 p.m.) Is The Date And Time for Another "Friday Evening Special" in Verdigre EVERYTHING BUT BUTCHER HOGS WILL BE SOLD AT THIS SALE. Early listings include several consignment of fall calves; A listing of mixed cattle, including several nice dairy heifers; A complete dairy herd including 7 Holstein and I Guernsey, all milking now. Several good bulls. 150 to 200 pigs. 250 to 300 light calves from western North Dakota. A John Deere model H trac tor and a Massey Harris 44 tractor will be sold at 7:00 p.m. If you have livestock to sell, bring it in this Friday evening. (Cattle mast be in by sundown in order to comply with Brand Inspection laws.) FRIDAY EVENING. 7:00 P.M. (JULY 21st) Come early — eat your supper at Ann’s Cafe located in pavi lion. Fish and chicken suppers a speciality. Homemade pies and rolls. VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET CAN REPORT ONE OF THE STRONGEST SOW MARKETS IN THE NATION FOR LAST MONDAY The good lightweight sows sold from $16.00 to 516.75. Other 270 to 350 lb. sows from $14.50 to $16.00 with even the 400 to 500 lb. sow's selling from $13.00 to $14.50. The butcher market was also active in spite of lower quotations. Extreme top reached SI8.40 with the top fancy kind from S18.00 to $18-35. Other mixed lots sold from $17.50 to $18.00 Take advantage of the best method of hog marketing—open competitive bidding and consign your next load of hogs to our Monday Auction in Verdigre. Always plenty of good buyers on hand for all classes of butcher hogs. Regular Sale Every Monday — 800 to 1000 hogs starting 11:00 a.m. — 150 to 200 cattle following 1:30 p.m. Special Friday Sales 1st and 3rd Fridays of Every Month. VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 86-W In Verdigre dj is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Huston, Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fehringer, Bloomfield, were Tuesday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havranek. She is the for mer Ellen Havranek. Jan, Dotty and Charlene Hav ranek, O’Neill, are sp«*nding the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al ' Havranek. A picnic dinner was held at Mrs. Agnes Heeb’s home Sunday to help her celebrate her birth day. Those present for dinner were Mrs. Jot' Pongratz, Mrs. John Babl, Arnold arid Luann, Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh and Pamela Kay, Lizzie and Dave Ryan, Harry, Emil, Albert, Rose and Mae Heeb, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Babl, Colleen, Cur tis and Cathy Lynn. Some were unable to attend on account of sickness and combining their grain. Mrs. Heeb received 16 cards and some telephoned to wish her a “happy birthday”. She received many gifts too. Liz zie and Dave Ryan’s birthdays are also this month. The after noon was spent visiting and tak ing pictures. Fri.-Sat. July 21-22 THE UNFORGIVEN Burt Lancaster Audrey llepbiirr. Audie Murphy Also added shorts Sun.-Mon.-Tues. July 23-24-25 The picture everyone is talking about, don’t miss it. Manhunt of the century for the master assas sin. OPERATION EICHMANN Also cartoon Wed.-Thurs. July 26-27 Buck Nights — $1 1*0 Per Car They’re in the movies and in color too. THE LONG LONG TRAILER Lucille Ball Desi Amu Rexall July Specials "Dollar Doubles" Reg. 98c REXALL AEROSOL TOOTHPASTE Now 2 for $1.00 Reg. 98c BUFFERED ASPIRIN Now 2 for $1.00 Reg. 98c "FAST" DANDRUFF TREATMENT SHAMPOO Now 2 for $1.00 Reg. 98c CARA NOME HAND LOTION Now 2 for $1.00 REXALL COSMETIC SPECIALS $2.50 Mist Cologne Just $1.25 $2.00 Dusting Powder Just $1.25 $2.00 Cologne Just $1.00 VITAMINS ARE ESSENTIAL IN SUMMERTIME, TOO Get REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS, America’s largest-selling Vitamin-Mineral product 11 VITAMINS-11 MINERALS All in one easy to take tablet SUPER PLENAMINS are now available in a 365-tablet, 1-year’s supply bottle Save $8.76 over the jsmall size Now you can have Nutritional Protection Every Day for as little as $1.50 per month when you buy this new giant size REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS — New 365 Tablet Size $17.50 PRESCRIPTIONS The next time you have a prescription to be filled take it to DEVOY’S REXALL DRUG to be filled by a TRAINED SPECIAL IST in the filling of PRESCRIPTIONS. When your doctor gives you a prescription, take it to DEVOY’S. When he wants to tele phone a prescription, ask him to call DEVOY’S—he will if you ask him to. Remember, for your convenience, DEVOY’S is open evenings with a REGISTERED PHARMACIST on duty. DEVOY REXALL Drug Bob Devoy, Pharmacist • Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings 0'Nei!l, Nebr. *
