Larry Johnson
P-TA President
The Parent-Teachers’ associa
tion met Monday, March 17, at
the public school. Supt- D. E.
Nelson was speaker for the eve
ning.
His interesting talk pertained to
the importance of child guidance
in the school and in the home. He
related some interesting fig
ures as the outcome of the
achievement tests given in the
public school recently. The
teachers have maintained a much
oetter than average standard for
the students in each grade.
Musical numbers on the pro
gram included several songs by
the fifth grade, under the direc
tion of James Bastian. They
were: ‘ Dan Boone,” “The Mill,”
‘■Lullaby” and "Piper of Ham
mond,'” which they dramatized.
A quartet consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Johnson, R. W. John
son and Mrs. Phyllis Johnson
Loy sang “On The Jerico Road,”
by Donald S. McCrossan, and
• Stars of the Summer Night,” by
L D. Woodbury.
Miss Betty Rodman and Miss
Konnie Kurtz played two piano
solos, “Melody of Love,” and “On
Top of Old Smoky.”
Miss Esther Kaiser played a
clarinet solo, “Nocturne,” by
Bosse, accompanied by Charles
Hauser.
During the business meeting
there was an election of officers
for the coming school year. New
officers include: President—Lar
ry Johnson; vice-president — W
B. Gillispie; secretary — Mrs.
Dwight Harder; treasurer—Leigh
Reynoldson.
Refreshments were served by
the fifth grade mothers, assisted
by Mrs. Batenhausen, fifth grade
teacher, and Mrs. Leo Mullen,
eighth grade teacher. The table
was decorated in green and gold
in keeping with the St. Patrick’s
day motif.
The fifth grade won treats for
having the majority of parents
prestnt. There were 30 parents
representing the fifth grade
Bonenberger-Lewis
Nuptials Exchanged
AMELIA—Miss Gletha Bon
enberger and Donald Lewis,
both of Scottsbluff, were mar
ried Friday, February 29, at the
First Presbyterian church par
sonage in Kimball by Rev. W. S.
Ickler, pastor of the church.
The bride wore a brown suit
with white accessories and a cor
sage of pink rosebuds. The ma
tron-of-honor, Mrs. Ralph Lewis,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
a navy blue crepe dress .accent
ed with a corsage of pink carna
tions.
The bridegroom wore a tan
business suit. He was attended
by John Cearns, who wore a‘
dark brown suit.
The bridal party was honored
at a wedding dinner at the home
of the bridegroom’s parents and
a reception was held at 7 o’
clock at the Eagle cafe in Scotts
bluff.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cearns, of
Scottsbluff, and a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Fry
rear, of Amelia.
The young couple will make
their home in Scottsbluff where
Mr. Lewis is employed as a chef
for the Union Pacific railroad.
Mrs. Lewis was honored on
February 20 with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of a friend,
Miss Joyce West. She received
many gifts
Mrs. French Hostess—
Mrs. O. W. French will be
hostess to the Dorcas Circle on
Friday, March 21, with Mrs. Carl
Schenzel assisting hostess.
PAGE NEWS
Rev. C. E. Wilcox, Leonard
Hems, Mv-rwyn t rencn, Raymond
Heiss ana Marvin btaulier at
tended a men s rally at Creighton
Sunaay. At the meeting itaymond
neiss was elected consecrated
layman of the Page Methodist
cnurch.
Mi's. .Nona Rew, of Janesville,
la., lett for her home on Monaay
morning alter spending almost a
week at the home of her cousin,
I C. A- Townsend and wife. She
had stopped at Page on her way
| home H orn Osage, Wyo., where I
she had spent several months at
tne home of a brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stewart, of
Page, observed their 56th wed
ding anniversary Saturday when
they were evening dinner guests
at the home of tneir son-in-law'
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Smith, and Linda. Sunday
noon they were dinner guests of
their son, Arnold Stewart and
family where their anniversary
and the birthday of their grand
son, Loren Stewart, was cele
brated.
aunuay evening guests at tne
Neil Asner home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Asher and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Asher and son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kicnaru Asner
anu lamily.
Mr. ana Mrs. C. E. Walker had
for their dinner guests c>unuay
evening Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
nuu and son, Merlin.
Boss fink, who had enlisted in
the air force, went to Omaha to
take his pre-inauciion examina
tion- He is the son of Ueorge
iiflK and granuson ol Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Snyder.
Mr. anu Mrs. ueorge Park re
turned home Monday from Fre
mont wnere Mrs. Park had been
lor several weeks in tne home of
her son, Gale, anu family neiping
Mrs. Haner care lor ner two sman
sons, wuo were ill wun tne mea
sit-s. i uey were accompanied
here by Mr. anu ivirs. rtonie onen,
wuo iiau visited a few days in tne
Asner home.
mt. anu airs. C. E. Walker and
lanmy wue dinner guests m tne
Melvm Boacn home Saturday
evening. Tne uinner was in ob
servance ol the butnday anniver
sary ol Mrs. Walker.
h group ol Inenus sponsored a
misceaaneous shower in honor of
Mrs. isuuie Connery, a resent
bride. About 4U were present.
Games and contests furmsned the
entertainment. Misses jane anu
By idle Ann Pants helped in
opening the many gilts. Mrs.
Connery, the former bnniey Sor
ensen, is the daugnter of Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr. She
spent most of her life in this vic
inity.
A iarge group of 4-H members
and their parents attended the
4-H lun nignt program in O'Neill
Saturuay evening. Those helping
in the program from Page were
Miss Barbara Trowbridge, who
ied group singing; nrenaa Bee
laert, a flute solo accompanied by
Mrs. Melvin Heid at the piano;
singing by the 3 small daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris, ac
accompamed by Bette Fl ench. All
took lunch of sandwiches and
cake or cookies which was en
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
left by auto Monday for Lafay
ette, Wise., after receiving word
from their son-in-law, Duane
Dor that Mrs. Dorr wasn't so
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Asher and family spent Sat
urday evening at the home of the
men’s’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Asher.
r1"
Mr anti Mrs. Vince Jackson
ana fanjiy were Sunday dinner
guests at tne Gene Mudloff home.
itie mu or nye oriuge ciuo met
Wednesday evening, March 12,
with Mrs. Gerald Lamason. Mrs.
jonn Lamasun was a visitor. Mrs.
Jerome Allen heid high score and
Mrs. Herbert Sternberg received
ttie all-cut prize. The hostess
served lunch.
moments ot ecstacy and grace I
A girls’ quartet of the Wesley
an college, Miltonvale, Kans., sang
at the Page Wesleyan Methodist
church Sunday evening. Miss
Joan Terrill accompanied them to
Page and spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Terrill.
Mrs. George Rost left Tuesday
morning for Loup City, where she
will spend a week visiting rela
tives She will also spend a week
at Holbrook, visiting at the home
of her brother, Will Zimmerman.
Linda Faner Is I—
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrier
entertained Sunday, March 16,
at a family dinner in honor of
their dadghter, Linda, who was
celebrating her 1st birthday an
niversary. Linda had two birth
day cakes—an angel, food, bak
ed by her grandmother, Mrs. D.
D. DeBolt, and a cake with one
candle, baked by her mother.
Guests at dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Farrier and sons, of
* hambers: Mr. and Mrs. Max
'Farrier and sons, of Ewing, and
Mr. and mrs. D. D. DeBolt and
Patricia.
SICK & INJURED
PAGE—G. V. Mott, who suf
fered a severe heart attack last
Thursday, remains "about the
same.” . . Mrs. Clifford Graves
went to Omaha Sunday where
she will enter the University
hospital for a major operation.
. . Mrs. Charles Cronk, who has
been ill for several days, is re
ported "improving.” . . Mrs. Roy
Stewart, who is being cared for
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Cullen, continues on the
sick list. . . A. E. Chichester
went to Savannah, Mo., last week
where he is receiving medical
treatments. . . Mrs. Marvin
Stauffer suffered severe burns
last week when hot grease was
spilled on her foot. . . Mrs. Roy
Snyder, of Ainsworth, brought
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Melvin
Carson, and infant daughter
home from the O’Neill hospital
Sunday. Mrs. Snyder remained
to assist in the home.
AMELIA — Miss Connie Bar
nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Barnett, has been ill
with tonsilitis. They consulted
Doctor McKee in Atkinson Sun
day morning. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Sammons and Blake Ott re
turned Thursday from Omaha
where Lee visited a doctor for a
checkup. . . Dick Kaiser has
been a patient in the Burwell
hospital. He was “improved” and
able to return home Friday. Mrs.
iKaiser is a patient in the At
kinson Memorial hospital. . . .
Harry White is recovering from
an accident in which he lost the
end of a finger. It was cut off by
a wire cable. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ragiand and family went to Ne
ligh Sunday to visit Bills’ father,
Ed Ragland, who is ill.
STUART—Ed Whitehead was
transferred from the Ainsworth
hospital to the Methodist hospi
tal, Omaha, Wednesday, March
12, where he had a major opera
tion on Friday. He expects to be
discharged from the hospital to
day (Thursday). . . Pfc. Merle
Thurlow has been hospitalized
at Bryan Field, Tex., for the past
iwo weeks.
As Low As 33c Per Insertion
THE EHOHTIEH
(Present County Judge)
LOUIS W. REIMER
NON-POLITICAL CANDIDATE
For
COUNTY JUDGE
Will Appreciate Your Support
in the
PRIMARIES APRIL 1, 1952
FREE
Two Wakmann
Shockproof
Watches
to
One boy and one girl graduate from one
of the folloing schools:
O’Neill Public Lynch
St. Mary’* Stuart
Atkinson Public Spencer
St. Joseph’s Ewing
Page Inman
Butte Chambers
Enter Your Candidate at Our Store
No Charge for Entering!
McIntosh jewelry
, ' A
O’Neill, Nebraska
HARRY COPELAND
BASSETT. NEBRASKA
[ CANDIDATE FOR
STATE LEGISLATURE
ZSth District
• Farmer in Northern Rock County
• Former County Commissioner
• Overseas World War I
Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated
At the April 1st Election
■———-————___—
PUBLIC SALE
Having* decided to quit fanning I will sell at Public Auction
the following described personal property at the place
1 ^ miles West of Chambers on Highway No. 95, on
Monday, March 24th
Sale Starts at 12:30 O'clock Lunch on Grounds
75 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 75
9 Milk Cows, milking now; 19 Hereford Stock Cows, 7 with
Calves at side, balance to freshen soon; 5 two-year-old Heif
ers, Dairy and Hereford, all to calve this spring; 17 Yearling
Heifers — 11 Wisconsin Dairy Heifers, 6 Herefords; 1 Reg
istered Hereford Bull, 3-years-old; 10 Bucket Calves; 7 two
year-old Minnesota Heifers to calve in May and June.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
1 Farmall Tractor, Regular, with Coats Loader; 1 1936 B
John Deere Tractor; 1 John Deere Mounted Cultivator for
A or B; 1 John Deere No. 5 Power Mower, 7-foot; 1 8-foot
Power Binder; 1 Six speed Special International Sweep,
complete, in good shape. Many other articles too numerous
to mention.
25 TONS OF PRAIRIE HAY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC.
1 Bottled Gas Stove; 1 Bottled Gas Refrigerator; 1 Kitchen
Table at% Cliairs; 1 Studio Couch; 2 End Tables; 1 Double
Rollaway Bed; 1 Single Rollaway Bed: 1 Maytag Washing
Machine One 32-volt Iron; Three 32-volt Motors; 1 Economy
King Separator.
STANLEY JARMAN, Owner
ED THORIN, ,*|uct. CHAMBERS STATE BANK, Clerk
O’NEILL—Mrs. Mac Simonson
submitted to a major operation
on Tuesday, March 11, at St. Jo
sephs hospital, Omaha. She was
dismissed on Monday but will
remain in Omaha for a few days
for treatments. . . Don Ressel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Res
sel, expects to return from the
Lutheran hospital, Norfolk, this
week. . . Rodney Sullivan, son
of Mrs. Clarisse Sullivan, went
through the clinic at Norfolk on
Saturday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell went to Roches
ter, Minn., on Sunday where
they planned to go through the
clinic. . . Carlyle Washechek is
‘improving” in the Bryan Me
morial hospital, Lincoln. He sub
mitted to major surgery a fort
night ago.
EWING — Larry Juracek, 7
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dy Juracek, underwent an ap
pendectomy last Thursday in
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk. . . Milan Welke, a pa
tient at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk, for the past
week, is beginning to “snow
some improvement." His mother,
Mrs. Leland Welke, stayed in
Norfolk to be near him. . . Mary
Maud and Susan Huffman are
convalescing from measles at
their home. . . Richard Kropp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kropp, is the latest victim of
measles. . . Mrs. George Jef
feries is confined to her home
with a badly sprained ankle.
DELOIT—The children of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Paul have been
having measles, as have the Mc
Donald children. . . Mrs. Leo Ly
don is receiving medical atten
tion at Savannah, Mo. . . James
Miller was ill and unable to at
tend school Iasi ween. . . The
children of Mr. and Mrs. Sylves
ter Bauer have been having
measles. . . Mr. and Mrs. John
Sehi visited the Rudy Juracek
home last week. Larry was ill in j
a Norfolk hospital.
CELIA—Mrs. Edna Hendricks
is a patient at the Atkinson Me
morial hospital. She was admit
ted Saturday, March 15. . . Carol,
Darrel, Layton and Nancy
Schlotfeld have all been having
bad colds and have been unable
to attend scnooL
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Taylor took their daughter,
Kathy, to Omana Friday tor med
ical care, where she remained in
a hospital overnight. They re
turned Sunday.
BUTTE — Mrs. C. J. Tomek
had a minor operation at Our
Lady of Lourdes hosiptal, Nor
folk, last week.
Willing Workers
Elect Officers—
The Willing Workers 4-H cliub
reorganized on Friday, March 7,
at the home of Larry ana Perry
Dawes. The project selected for
the year was “Yard Beautifica
tion.”
Officers elected were: Perry
Dawes, president; Merle Pease,
vice-president; Ronnie Ross, sec
retary; Ronald Janzing, news re
porter; Carl Johnson, health
leader
The other two members are
Larry Dawes and Charles Crook.
—By Ronald Janzing, news re
porter.
To Springview—
E. E. Gaskill and Herman
Janzing made a business trip to
S^ringview on Sunday, March
Norfolk Visitor—
Mrs. Bessie Klingler and Mrs.
Ralhp Bauman were in Norfolk
last week.
Attend Omaha KC Event—■
Mr. and Mrs. George McCar
thy went to Omaha on, Friday
March 14, and visited with their
daughter, Beverly, an employe
of Northwestern Bell telephone
company, and son, Edward, a:
Creighton university. On Sunday
Mr. McCarthy and Edward at
tended the golden anniversary
celebration of the Omaha council
of the Knights of Columbus
They attended the corporate
communion breakfast at the
Fontenelle hotel and the initia.
tion in the afternoon. They re
turned to O’Neill on Monday.
Retired Editor Lends
Assist at Orchari
ORCHARD—R. D. Crellin.
retired editor of The Ewing
Advocate, was brouhgt out oi
retirement Monday to assist
The Orchard News.
Chauncey Everhart, the vet
eran editor of the Orchard pa
per, recently fell and received
injuries.
Frontier for printing!
DR. GILDERSLEEVE, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent Offices In
Hagensick Building
Phone 167
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