Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1962)
Deloit News By Hn. H. Bafamr Tom Koenig Completes Services in Army Tom Koenig, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koenig, came home Saturday. He has finished his armed service. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack met Mrs. Gene Tomjack and two daughters, California, in Norfolk Sunday. Mrs. Gene Tomjack and daughters spent the past week at the Jean Ray home in Omaha. Mrs. Anna Pollock, Ewing, is em ployed at the Ray home. Mr. and Mr*. Tomjack started to Omaha February 17 bat due to the ice on the highway were forced to re turn home from Norfolk. News is scarce this week. We had about 20 Inches of snow in the past week with blowing and drifting snow and below zero temperature Thursday morning. Many schools were closed for a day or so. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Temple and daughters and Mrs. Velma Temple attended the Ice Capades in Lincoln last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and Mrs. Henry Reimer visited Mrs Albert Larson Thursday. It was her birthday anniversary. Otto Reimer will retire Mareh I. lie has been employ DANCE TO JIMMIE HAUF and his Rhythm Valley Rangers SUNDAY, MARCH 4 Z (' B .1 Hall — Verdljfre, Nebr. Admission — $1.00 SPECIAL TERMS DURING INVENTORY CLEARANCE Here is a PHILCO GAS CLOTHES DRYER SU ...._.*1795® Have automatic pushbutton drying in your home. For Dependable GAS Service ed in the stale capital at Lin coln for a number of years by the Department of Koado. Mrs. Adolph Koenig fell and suffered some rib injury. She will be hospitalized for a short time. Amelia News By Mina Florence Lindsey Davy Carr Receives Care for Back Ailment Dary Carr has been on the sick list recently with a back ail ment. Dray was confined to his bed with a seven pounds weight on his leg for a few days. He went back hi the doctor Monday lor a checkup. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller- j ton have entertained her sisters and families, anti their daughter | and baby as guests the past weekend. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Jackie and Pat ricia, Rapid City, S. D.; M. Sgt. Keith and Mrs. McMillen, Sandy and Cynthia, High Grove, Calif., and Mrs. Gene Skala and Kelly Jean, Freemont. Chuckie Tibbets, O’Neill, has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clemens attended the funeral of her grand father, Dick Porter, at Chambers Friday afternoon. The snowstorm Tuesday caused several school cancellations Wed nesday due to blocked roads. The side roads were not completely opened the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schade vis- j ited Lindseys Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black more visited their son, Bob j Blackmore and family at North Platte Sunday. Mrs. Bernie Kennedy was hos tess to the Merry Matrons club February 15 and, assisted by 1 Mrs. August Pospichal, served dinner to 18 members and 2 I guests, Mrs. Charles Bligh and Mrs. Dollarhide. The meeting I opened with singing. Roll call was answered by a quotation 11 from Lincoln or an orginal Val entine verse. Hostess gifts were won by Faye Dierking and Bon- , nie Watson. Following the regu lar business meeting the mem- , bers exchanged humemade can- ' dies, and Eleanor Mohr enter tained the group with games ap propriate for the February holi days. The next meeting will be March 15, at the home of Hazel Ott Faye Dierking, Reporter. Mrs. Ralph Rets returned home Thursday from the Atkin son hospital where she had been confined since Monday with an injured hip received in a fall. She did not n^ceive any broken bones, but is unable to walk without help. Her shoulder was also bruised by the fall. Guy Blake expected to be dis missed from the O'Neill hospital Sunday. He had been a patient there the past five weeks since suffering a severe heart attack. Mrs. Bernard Blackmore and Mrs. Vern Sageser were O’Neill callers Thursday of last week. The men had gone earlier in the day, as it was Vern Sageser’s and other consigner’s bull sale day. It proved to be a blizzardy day and everyone had quite a i diffcult time getting home. The next sale was held Wednesday, Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller-1 ton were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coday at Chambers. Dunk Peterson returned home j Thursday from a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mark and Kay at Schuyler. He was al so in Lincoln for a medical ex amination. Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and Venita were guests at a waffle supper at Tenus Madsens Mon Come to Verdigre This Friday for the Opening "MARCH SPECIAL" J Friday, March 2 - 12:00 P.M* I 700 to 700 CATTLE—(Many fine light green calves in this sale) j EARLY LISTINGS INCLUDE: 22 WF Steer Calves, 350 lbs. | 27 WF Steer Calves, 450 lbs. 15 Shorthorn Heifer Calves, 425 lbs. ( 22 Angus Mixed Calves i 16 Black WF Mixed Calves ' 42 WF Calves, 375-500 lbs. j 28 Mixed Calves 10 Holstein Steers | 26 WF ft Crossbred Heifers, 525 lbs. 20 Angus Calves j 20 Mixed Calves ft Yearlings 35 Fancy Vaccinated Pigs I IF YOU HAVE CATTLE FOR SALE—REMEMBER CATTLE / SALES HELD EVERY FRIDAY IN VERDIGRE. BE ON HAND I FOR THE NEXT ONE ON MARCH 2. The next “SPECIAL j STOCKER & FEEDER SALE" will be on March 16. Make your " listings as soon as possible. SPECIAL NOTICE: In case of a Wednesday storm (Feb. 28) many of the dairy cattle scheduled to sell Wednesday evening— WILL SELL ON FRIDAY, MARCH 2 — 12:00 PH. LISTEN TO WNAX AT 6:15 P.M. EVERY EVENING FOR OUR COMPLETE MARKET REPORT AND INFORMATION REGARDING OUR SALES. FOR NEXT MONDAY WE EXPECT A RUN OF 1.000 to 1.200 hogs and 130 to 200 cattle starting at 11:00 aJii. At the sale last Monday, the run was somewhat curtailed due to bad roads, but the Buyers were present and paid as high as $17.45 for uniform No. 1 hogs. Other unsorted 200 to 240 lbs. sold from $16.85 to $17.25. Very few sows' below $14.50 up to $15.75. TRY THAT NEXT CONSIGNMENT OF LIVESTOCK AT EITHER OCR MONDAY OR FRIDAY SALES. WE APPRECI ATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO SEE THAT YOU ARE A SATISFIED CUSTOMER. j VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 86-W in Verdigre Phone 86-W for more information on any of our sales. day evening. The Amelia Progressive chjfa which was to have met with Mrs. Mae Sageser Wednesday of last week, was postponed on account of weather. No future date has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cibel and son, Omaha, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson. .Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and Mrs. Bill Tompson were the winners of the doubles in the women’s city bowling tournament held in O'Neill last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doolittle and sons were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Peterson Sunday evening. The Womens Society study, to have been given at the church an nex under the direction of Mrs Blanche Sageser last Friday, was postponed due to the weather un til Friday of this week Mr and Mrs. Clyde Widman attended church in Atkinson last Sunday as no services were held in Amelia. Stuart News By Mrs. Herb Sksia Mrs. Orville Paxton entertain ed the Afternoon bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon Prize winners were Mrs. Bill Stracke and Mrs. Bill Wewel Mr and Mrs. Jack McGrew entertained the couples bridge club Wednesday evening. Prize winners were Jay Blair, Mrs. Bill Stracke, Florian Scholz, Mrs. Joe Wallinger, Joe Wallinger and Mrs. Jay Blair. Word has been received here that Mrs Don MJrers Is planning to come home from Omaha Fri day. Mrs. Anna Ratnm entertained the Tuesday Afternoon bridge club with Mrs. Dana Bigelow and Mrs. R. C. Patterson as prize winners. Mrs. John Freidel spent the past week visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Danny Flannigan and family at Grand Island. John and Freddie Freidel drove to Grand Island Sunday to bring Mrs. Freidel home. Sunday overnight guest of Mr and Mrs. John Freidel was Mrs, Hubert Kohle. Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Harley had as their Sunday evening cal lers, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Har ley and family, Atkinson. Celia Miksch, Tekamah, arriv ed here Friday to visit friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs W. N Hoffman and Mr and Mrs. John Hytrek. Wednesday evening callers ui Mr. and Mrs Harry Cadwallader were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cad wallader and sons, Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Butler and boys were Sunday dinner guc»t» <4 Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Alexander, Mills. Mm. Alberta Huffman was also present She has been staying at (he Alex ander home since Mm. Alexan der returned from the hospital In Omaha. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Chaney were Mr- and Mrs Neal Hamilton and family. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs. Ward Dyer were Mr and Mrs. John Hasch and Sherry, Newport. The Hi Five club met Friday afternoon at the home of There sa Levi. Prize winners were Mrs John Weichman, Mrs B. C. Eng ier and Martha Baum The next meeting will be at the home of Callista Weichman. Lunch vrai served at the close of the after noon. Mr. and Mrs Cletus Durr ac companied Mrs Marian Wallin ger and her brother, Jim Fruh man, to Fall Bnx»k, Calif., where they visited Cletus' sister. Mrs Lenord George and family, for a week. They returned home Feb ruary 21. Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Cletus Durr were Mr. and Mrs Virgil Laursen, O' Neill. Mrs. BlU Kohle entertained the Niftie Nells chib at her home Thursday. Prise winners were Mrs. Byron BloU. Mrs. Harvey Steinhauser and Mrs. Don ShaW The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Tom Kaup March - ~ — — — — — — — — ^ 4 Mr and Mr* Harry Cadwalla der entertained at a pitch par " Sunday evening at their home. Mr and Mra Earl Cndwallader. Cliff NeJwm. Mr* Harold »utl'^r and Mr. Butler were priae nera. The neat party will he at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Al Holbrook in two week* The Frontier Dr. H. D. GILDERSIEEVE OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined tila^-e« Wte«l Out tael l.enae* Phone l« — O’Neill. Nebr Hour* I S—Mon. thru Saturday f-» We«inr*»lay K THIS ARMOUR STAR SMOKED HAM 1 I Is lean and sugar cured with K 111 I outstanding flavor and tenderness I tttective I Thursday I Friday & Saturday shank ft Portion I red 100 Lb. Sack - I I [ CHftl I f 59 BACON 2 lbs. 79c i jrUllj I Cabbage ,b. ,0c ^ENERS . Jb^gc,-.-J Burnetts 46-oz. Can TOMATO JUICE .... 29c Bon-Air — All Flavors Half Gal. ICE CREAM.59c Saxet Whole Kernel 303 Cans CORN .9/$l Stoekton 303 Cans TOMATOES.3/49c Sta Flo Half Gallon STARCH.49c I Zestee — Grape - Straw. - Apricot 18-oz. Jar PRESERVES. 3 89c Van Camps No. 2 Vi Cans PORK & BEANS .. 4/$l Butter Kernel 303 Cans PEAS. 5/$l FREE 100 EXTRA g I Top Value Stamps \ 55 With the purehase of $i I — Quart Can "4 I AERO WAX j( “ ' FREE 100 EXTRA j| Top Value Stamps | With the purehase of 1 — 20 Qt. Pkg. Carnation Instant P _MILK_ I jS FREE 50 EXTRA % I Top Value Stamps $ $3 With the purehase of liA * 1 Lb. Can Hershey Js I COCOA I % FREE 50 EXTRA | Top Value Stamps § ^ With the purchase of m 4 — 12-oz. Pkgs. Mothers | NOODLES '< n a i/mvp t Swift’s | Minced | Ham ! 3 $1 ■ __ Armour’* Bacon Ends Lb. Box II. M. n. A. Choice V Rib I Steak | Cold Me<Lal » FLOUR « 89c : 25 LB. 4 79 4 Orange Juice ... 6/$l ) I | Tom Thumb - Bo-f, Chicken, Turkey I’kg*. | ^ I ^PotMes...5/$1» . ——- vy ->• \ g CHERRIES fl I F 303 $4 I I J «*ns I | FOLGERS COFFEE “s o “ $119l DRIP CAN I ( LB. I BOX I REG. 1 CANS f HERSHEY Crown Prince Cans Dog Food . 6/49c F.den Frnif 1-Lb. pfeg. Coconut_59c We Give TOP VALUE STAMPS ^_