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®SLFrontTer
BILL RICHARDSON. Publisher
BRUCE J. REHBERG, Editor
Terms u* Subscription: In Nebraska. 12.50 pet
year; elsewhere in the United States. S3 per year,
rate abroad provided upon request All subscrip
tions payable in advance.
Entered at the posto/fice in O'Neill, Holt coun
ty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. This news
paper is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation, National Editorial Association and the Audi'
’•ureau of Circulations.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Servicemen's Notes . . .
Army Pvt. James R. Tomlin
son, son of Richard Tomlinson,
O'Neill, is participating in Opera
tion Great Shelf, a bi-lateral air
ground mobility exercise involv
ing army and air force units of
the United States and the Repub
lic of the Philippines near Clark
Air Base in the Philippines. The
10-day exercise is scheduled to
end February 15.
Operation Great Shelf is de
signed to strengthen the opera
tional readiness of the continental
U. S. and Pacific Theater Army
and Air Force units plus the
armed forces of the Philippines to
participate in bi-lateral opera
tions. More than 10,000 personnel
are participating in the exercise
. .1
Charley W. Peterson and Family
Invito you to their Annual lazy F Auction
At the Atkinson livestock Market, Atkinson, Nebr.
3000 HEAD Including 2,650 head of Nebraska's most famous brand
of feeder calves
ON TUESDAY, FEB. 20 - 12:30 P.M.
1,600 Strictly Choice to Fancy Calves from the Home Ranch
1,250 Steers juid 550 Heifers
Charley all but padlocked the granary door this year, so the of
fering is carry ing less flesh than any they have sold for years.
All will be sorted uniformly and sold in numbers to suit the
buyers. Average weights range, from 300 to 525 lbs. They will con
sist of 60 |H-r cent straight Angus, 15 per cent Hereford-Angus
cross, and 5 |>er cent Herefords. Except for the heifer calves
which will be 60 per cent Hlack-Whiteface, 30 per cent Angus,
10 per cent Herefords. Choose the Peterson lazy F’s if you want
top performance in your feed lot. Feed the brand that repeat
buyers wait for year after year.
150 head from the Willis C. Peterson ranch. Choice to fancy
Angus and lilac k-Whiteface calves. Bred alike and conditioned
the same. About 50% steers and 50% heifers. Weights 300 to
175 Ihs.
250 from the Fred and Helen (Peterson) Home ranch. Choice to
fancy Hereford steer and heifer calves, weights 350 to 500 lbs.
These are carrying the HP Brand and are always among the top
selling consignments.
250 from the Vera (Peterson) Paddock ranch. Choice to fancy
lightweight Hereford steer and heifer calves. Lighter than ever—
275 to 450 lbs. Tin* golden yellow haired kinds typical of the Sand
hills best.
50 Choice Angus bred heifers from the Elmer Juracek herd. All
are officially Bangs vaccinated and mated to Revell-bred Regi
stered Angus bulls. These will start calving Afar. 20. True founda
tion herd material here.
Come early — see the cattle in the pens just as they sell.
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA — PHONE 5141
Why Weep
BECAUSE YOUR HAIR HAS LOST
ITS VIBRANT YOUTHFUL COLOR?
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Rexall “Color Accent” Hair Rinse leaves your hair in supurb
condition . . . soft, lustrous, and manageable.
14 Natural-looking shades —
$1.50 plus tcnc^_
REXALL MELTAMINS, JR.
The Only Chewable Multi-Vitamin
with Iron and Liver
Children love them! They taste like candy, yet provide eight
essential vitamins.
MELTAMINS, JR. —
60 tablets $3.29 - 120 tablets $5.49
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REXALL SUPER ANAPAC Helps Everywhere
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Super Anapac’s famous prescription-type formula combines
seven ingredients to help relieve sneezing and watery eyes, help
open up nasal area congestion, help reduce fever and soothe
muscular aches and pains.
Super Anapac Tablets
Super Anapac A. C., — New! with anti-cough ingredient
Super Anapac Nasal Spray — Super Anapac Lozenges
Super Anapac Inhaler
Super Anapac Cough Syrup — Special Formulas for Children
Super Anapac Jr. Tablets — Super Anapac Jr. Cough Syrup
WIN A SOLAR RADIO
Powered by the Sun — Nine Transistors
$54.95 Value
Rexall is giving away 10.000 of these radios in the new Super
Plenamins Solar Radio Contest.
Come in and ask us about Super Plenamins—and ask for
an Entry Blank. Contest closes May 15. 1962.
Ask for a demonstration of this amazing radio in our store.
PRESCRIPTIONS
The next time your doctor gives you a prescription, have it
filled at DEVOY REX ALL DRUG by a PRESCRIPTION SPECIA
LIST. Remember. DEYOY'S is the ONLY Drug Store in O'Neill
open for your convenience until 9:00 P.M. each evening, with
a Registered Pharmacist on duty to fill your prescriptions. If
you live out of town. DEYOY’S will mail your prescription to you
—mailed out the same day received.
DEVOY REXALL Drug
Bob Devoy, Pharmacist
Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings
O'Neill, Nebr.
.—.. . - i
which consists of two phases.
Phase one was the air movement
of U. S Forces to the Philippines,
while phase two involves air and
ground operations
Tomliason, a radio operator in
Mortar Battery of the 101st Air
liome Division's 506th Infantry,
which is regularly stationed at
Fort Campbell, Ky., entered the
army in May, 1957 The 23-year
old soldier, son of Mrs. Dons
Tomliason. Cedar Rapids, is a
1957 graduate of O'Neill high
school.
Navy Ens. Daryl Johnson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson,
Atkinson, reported January 2. to
the Naval Combat Information
Center School at Brunswick. Ga.
The school trains officers and
enlisted men of the Navy in the
use of airborne and shipboard
radar for the early warning de
fense system, control of high
speed aircraft and anti-submarine
warfare.
Report from
Washington
By Congressman Dave Martin
Fourth District, Nebraska
President Kennedy, this week,
in a special message to Congress,
urged approval of the purchase
of $100 million in U. N. bonds. If
the member nations would pay up
their assessments, the U. N.
would not have to float a bond
issue. The United Nations is
broke. I wouldn’t invest any of
my own funds in a concern which
is bankrupt, so I don't see why
Congress should vote $100 million
of our tax money for these U N.
bonds which are worthless. I will
vote No.
Evidently, Premier Khrush
chev's economic management
failed to deliver the goods last
year for the output of meat, tex
tiles, timber, tractors and coal
in Russia declined below 1960’s.
The number of cattle and hogs
slaughtered dropped, and the
sugar output was so low that
the U.S.S.R. — only a few years
ago an exporter — needed sup
plies from Cuba. The Commu
nist system doesn't seem to
work, in spite of the boasting
from Moscow.
u/u will ictuii uiai 111 iiij hc
ports to you last fall I proposed
a complete economic blockade of
Cuba. Well, we finally got some
partial action this week when the
State Department announced that
all exports and imports, except
foodstuffs and medicine, are be
ing stopped. Last October, for
instance, we purchased from Cu
ba $32,000 worth of frog legs;
$2,600,000 worth of tobacco pro
ducts; undetermined quantities of
rum and other alcoholic liquors,
and pleasure boats. All of these
purchases helped to finance and
strengthen Castro’s Communinst
Cuba. I am glad that the State
Department has finnally taken
some action.
The Congress, last year, in
creased the national debt limit
from $283 billion to $298 billion.
Our national debt has now
reached the latter figure, anil
the President has requested im
mediate raising of our debt lim
it by $2 billion to a new ceiling
of $300 billion and later in the
summer increasing this amount
to $308 billion. One way to halt
this sending is to refuse to go
along with the raising of the
legal debt limit of the country.
I intend to do this as a protest
against the continuous Federal
spentiing anil acceleration of our
domestic programs, all at the
taxpayers’ expense.
Each year, during the week of
Lincoln’s birthday, the Republi
cans hold their annual Lincoln
Day dinners. Later, the Demo
crats hold their Jackson Day din
ners. During these periods, each
Party “by gentlemen’s agree
ment’’ excuses the other, and no
legislative program is scheduled
in the Congress, which permits
Members on both sides of the
aisle to return to their Districts
or otherwise fullfill Party obliga
tions. In anticipation of this, the
““ "
Republican National Committee
asked if I would agree to go out
and make some speeches at Lin
coln Day dinners, and I, of course
consented. They have assigned
me three speeches in Florida —
at Melbourne, Leesburg, and
Gainesville — during the week of
Lincoln's birthday.
Washington Quote of the Week:
"Kennedy proposes tighter con
trols on the farmer. As usual
with the farm problem, it isn’t
the ailment that’s killing us It’s
the remedy." (Washington Star)
Visitors to the office from the
District: James Vetter, James
and Charles Froelich, O’Neill.
Ewing News
By Mrs. Harold Harris
School Events
Are Reported
For Dist. 46
School District 46 reports the
following activities for the sec
ond semester: The first, second
and third grades and their teach
er, Mrs. Rachel VanConet, wel
comed six new beginners. They
are Peter and Paul Funk, Billy
Kurpgeweit, Kenny Parks, John
ny Schindler and Douglas
Schueth. In these grades a Val
entine Day’s program is being
planned for the mothers.
The A spellers for the week are
Greg Schindler, LaVern Spahn
and Debbie Schmiser.
Catherine Bauer took her stu
dents, fourth to eighth graders,
on a tour of the Ewing Co-Oper
ative Creamery, Farmer’s 9tate
Bank and the Ewing post office
Tuesday morning.
For a Valentine Day’s project,
a covered valentine wagon, push
ed by two bears, was designed
by Sandra Funk, Jodine Punk,
Jacquie Parks, Gloria Schindler
and Chris Knieval. Perfect spell
ers for the week are Tom Parks
and Steven Knieval.
The Stanley Sojka family and
Louis Sojka drove to Co
lumbus where they were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. L. A. Sojka and fam
ily. Mrs. Louis Sojka sr. return
er home with them after being
a gjest in their home since Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mackel and
family, Elgin, attended the wed
ding of her sister, Karen Mlnarik
and Gene Siems, held at St. Pet
er’s church in Ewing Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler were
recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Hall near Roy
al.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis
were hosts at a family dinner
party at their home Sunday, Feb
ruary 4, honoring the birthday
anniversary of their daughter,
Marie, and their niece, Linda
Barton. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Austin, Plainvievf
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barton ana
Linda, Mrs. (Louise Beal and Mrf.'
Noel Lautenschlager and family;
all of Orchard. i.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoag and
son, Omaha, spent the weekend at
the parental homes of Perry Sais
er and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag.
Thelma Spangler, Fremont, was
a weekend guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spangler
and family, Ewing.
The Thursday Night Pitch club
met February 8 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Spence, O’
Neill. All members were present.
Mrs. Charles Rotherham and El
mer Bergstrom, Archie Tuttle
and Mrs. Waldo Davis won pri
zes.
Mr. and Mrs. Nickelson and
Terry Holland, Wittwer, S. D.,
were Sunday guests at the Har
old Parks sr. home. Terry re
mained and is now employed at
the John Sisson ranch.
Ralph Eacker went to Grand
Island Sunday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Eacker at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Poller The Fullers are on a busi
ness trip to Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Boies
and family attended a family
party at the home erf her mother,
Mrs Charles Luben, at Inman
Sunday. A dinner was served and
the afternoon hours were spent
visiting. The occasion was in hon
or of several birthdays in the
family and wedding anniversar
ies.
Mr and Mrs Irvin Cloyd went
to Osmond Friday to visit her
mother, Mrs. George Timmer
man, and then went to Pierce on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rotherham
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Gragert and
family, Albion; Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Rotherham and family,
Niobrara; Bernadme Rotherham,
Columbus; Mr and Mrs. Roy
Rotherham, Ewing, anil Leo O’
Malley, Amelia. The Gragert
family were weekend guests of
relatives in Ewing.
Attending the Marvin Carl and
Janet Hansen wedding held at the
Sacred Heart Catholic church in
Norfolk Saturday, Feb. 10 from
Ewing were: Delbert Carl sr. and
his mother, Mrs. Josephine Els
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carl
jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- '
thur Ruroede, Don Ruroede, Mr. (
and Mrs Williamson and Joanne, .
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carter, Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Black and family,
Donald Wright and Mr. and Mrs. ,
Ben Larsen. Their nephew, Mel
vin Pruden, Fort Riley, Kan. was
one of the bridegroom's atten
dants.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
were overnight guests Saturday
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Depew, Neligh.
(From Last Week)
Mrs. Robert Pruden was honor
ed Wednesday evening at her
home when company arrived to
join her in celebrating a birthday
anniversary. An anniversary
cake was served with ice cream
for refreshments. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bollwitt and Craig and
Mr. and Mrs Victor Bollwitt and
family.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the First Methodist
church plans to attend a rally at
Atkinson Sunday afternoon, Feb.
11.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lofquest
and family of Fremont spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Edna Lofquest and other rela
tives.
The Rev. Mrs. Nina Haines,
Mrs. Edna Lofquest and grand
daughter, Mary Jo Lofquest,
visited Mrs. Lillie Meyers at
Clearwater Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lofquest, the Rev. Mrs.
Haines and Arlene Pelletier at
tended an Elkhorn Valley Prayer
conference held at Lynch Satur
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Merton Dierks
had as their guests for a few
days this week her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Zoller, Manhat
tan. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings
spent from Tuesday to Thursday
at Hastings, visiting at the Ro
bert Dunaway home. Mrs. Bill
mgs also had a medical check-up
hnd treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunaway
came back Saturday from Council
Bluffs where they had spent the
week with their son, Richard •
Dunaway and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee enter
tained at a family dinner party
Tuesday noon. Present were her |
sister, Mrs. Joe Tomjack, Mr. I
and Mrs. Frank Hawk and Leo, j
all of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. |
Sylvester Tomjack, California
and Mr. and Mrs. John Tomjack,
Melbeta.
Teressa Bauer is visiting rela
tives in Grand Island.
Sunday guests at the Rudy
Juracek home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cemousek, Page, and in the
evening of the same day, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Sehi, Neligh. Clifford
Juracek, a student at Norfolk
Junior college, spent the week
end at the parental home of Mr.
aod Mrs. Rudy Juracek.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connot,
Valentine, visited Monday at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Just Say "CHARGE IT" — SAVE while sale prices are in effect!
Women's
WINTER LONG COATS - Reg. to 39.95 NOW! $JQ
Women's
CAR COATS - Reg. to 19.95 .NOW! $3
Women's
SUITS • DRESSES - Reg. to 10.95.NOW! $3
1 1
GIRLS COATS & PARKAS
Reg. to 4.98 Reg. to 16.95
NOW! *1 NOW! $4
Boys' - Men's Winter Coats & Jackets
Values to 19.95 NOW! *7
'
Keller Mr ami Mr*. Keller had
a* their dinner guest* Sunday
evening, Mr and Mrs Alfred
Napier and Glenda and Mrs Fat
Hobbs and children
Saturday visitor* at the George
Jeffene* home were Mr and
Mr*. V. Cratty. Neligh. and Mr*
Lawrence Schnabel. Clearwater,
Mr* Kotwrt Sudyka and daugh
ter. St. Louis. Mo, was a guest
Monday at the home of Mr ami
Mrs George Jefferies. Other cal
ler* during the day were Mrs
Mark Muff ami Mr*. Ed Oiddy
and children. O'Neill
Be thy l Daniels, accompanied
by her grandparents. Mr and
Mrs George Jefferies, were cal
lers on Mr* Emma Wulf at the
Maben home Saturday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Hieter.
Plain view, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fleming.
Mr. ami Mrs. I>on Ruroede
went to Clearwater Sunday to
visit at the George Neal home,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban were
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests at the Victor Bolhvitt
home.
Roy Rotherham spent Thursday
evening visiting at tlie George
Jefferies home.
Stuart News
By Mm. Herb Skwl*
Mrs. Uruenberg Is
Hostess for Meeting
The Rancho Mixer Extension
club met at the liome of Mrs
Ernest Gruenbcrg February B
with 12 members present. Roll
call was answered with a safety
hint. The lesson was given by
Mrs. A. H. Kaup and Mrs. Larry
Cobb. It was voted to have a
"what is it package" to be fur
nished by each hostess Mrs. Joe
Wallinger brought a gift for the
"white elephant" sale. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Gene Hoffman March 8.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hoffman and Dan
ny were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Hoffman and girls.
Darlene Hoffman, Lincoln,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoffman
Mrs. Dudley Halligan and son.
Bassett, spent Thursday to Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hoffman and Danny.
Sunday supper guests of Mrs.
Katie Papke were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnson and family,
Burke. S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cadwallader
entertained friends at a pitch par
ty Friday evening. Prize winners
were Guy Cadwallader, Mrs. Joe
Colson and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoffman
entertained at a pitch card club
Sunday evening at their home.
Five couples were present. Prize
winners were Mr. and Mrs. Alois
Kaup and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
GrUenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Nickless will have the next meet
ing in three weeks.
Jess Colson left Friday eve
ning to visit at the Elmer Col
son home at Hot Springs, S. D.,
for an indefinite time.
Mr. ami Mr* Jay Blair were
boats at the couples Bridge par
ty Wednesday evening at their
home Prtie winners were Mrs.
Andy Goebel, Mr and Mrs Joe
Wallinger. Jay Blair, Fiarian
Sch >ls and Mrs Orville Paxt<m
Mr. and Mrs B C, Engler
were hosts at a dinner ami card
party Sunday evening at their
home. Those present were Mr
and Mrs. Bill Stracke, Mr ami
Mrs. A. M Batenhorst. Mr and
Mrs. Orville Paxton, A Max Ka
ro and Daisy Holliday
Mrs Art Givens eniertauied the
Afternoon Bridge club at her
home Wednesday, Feb 7, Prtie
winners were Mr*. Orville Pax
ton and Mrs Walt Smith
Sunday afternoon callers of Da
vid and Harold Cadwallader,
sons of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Cad
wallader, were Stevie, Terry Jo
and Lyle Davis, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Davis
Wednesday supper guests of
Mr and Mrs. Gene Hoffman and
family were Mr. ami Mrs. Dm
Shald and family
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Orville Paxton were Mr.
ami Mr* C C Crake and Sharon.
Dark Bradford, Hanlontowu. la.,
Mr and Mr* Larry Paxton and
Donna and Mr. ami Mm Kdey
Paxton
Weekend guests of Mr. ami
Mr* Riley Paxton w» re Mr and
Mra C C Craig, ttvamn ami
Dick Bradford, Hanlon town. In
Oay Cadwallader. Mr. ami Mra
Harry Cadwallader ami Mr. and
Mm. Earl Cadwllader, all of Stu
art. were Sunday dinner and sup
per guests of Mr ami Mra liar
ry Appleby at 0‘Netll Other
gueata were Mr and Mrs Char
les Cadwallader. Inman. Mr and
Mrs Roland Cadwallader and
son. Newport, and Mr aiai Mm
Don Nisann and Mr ami Mra. An
ton Niseun, all of Page
Mr and Mra. Earl Cadwallader
entertained at a pilch party at
their home Sunday evening Prise
winners were Mr ami Mra Jtm
Hoffman. A1 Holbrook, Alberta
Hoffman and Mm Earl Cadwal
lader, Mr. and Mra Harry Cad
wallader will have the next par
ty in two week*.
Try the Frontier Want Ada
Farm Machinery
For Sale
TRACTORS
Farmall M, 1940 . $850
John Deere "B", 1948 . 550
Ford-Ferguson, 1947 . 400
Has overdrive, good rubber
John Deere "B", 1942 . 250
Fuel burner with lift
3 NEW UNDERSLUNGS
On hand, real heavy, without platform
$675 Each
$835 with platform
WE ARE WRECKING
Farmall H, C, B, F-12, F-20, John Deere 1937 A.
1942 B, Case VAC, Allis Chalmers C.
Brady Welding Shop
Atkinson, Nebraska
Phone 6362 - Res. Phone 8061
42-44
jHHHk O'Neill
mcffml’rzW®
Nebraska
^WWwWwwv^
Used Merchandise
No. 178919
12 cu. ft. Phiko FREEZER 6995
No. 178966
10 cu. ft. Deep Freeze FREEZER 4495
No. 144750
Maytag GAS RANGE 1995
No. 178918
Phiice REFRIGERATOR 4495
No. 144717
Frigidaire REFRIGERATOR 2250
No. 144713
Coronado REFRIGERATOR 1295
No. 1789©
Firestone REFRIGERATOR 4”
No. 144791
Kolvinotor REFRIGERATOR 11“
No. 631188
Coronado REFRIGERATOR 2995
No. 144759
Coronado REFRIGERATOR 49”
[so. ami _
Coldspot REFRIGERATOR 2995
No. 95662
Coronado REFRIGERATOR 1750
No. 178914
Coronado STEREO-PHONO 5995
Always Better Buys at Gambles
