‘life of Party’
Soph Play Title
EWTNG—“Life of the Party
was the title of the one-act play
presented by the sophomore clas.^
oi the Ewing high school Thurs
tiay evening at the school auw
torium. The setting for the play
was in the living room of the
Maxwell home, about 10 o’clock
The cast follows:
Wilbur, 13-year-old son, who
became' the life of the party ai
uiougn not invited, was played by
oene dipoy; deity dou, 14-yeai
oia aaugnter, wno gave the party
was piayea oy Juay Jefieries;
donnie, tne Maxwell’s oldest
aaugnter, Marilyn Weyhrich; Mrs
Maxwell, tne mother, played by
Jeanie Welke, and Mr- Maxwell,
the father, by Kenneth Lee.
Guests at the party were: Ber
nadine Smith," Vlanda Biddle
come; ‘‘Mary Brown," Rosetta
McDonald; "Judy Martin, Mar
jorie Stamp; “Jack,” Lowell Jen
sen- “Bob," Larry Williamson;
“Frank," Tom Christon; “Cliff,"
Dean Tuttle.
lne iresiiniau uaw -
sented their one-act play the
same evening. “Comin Round
the Mountain.’’ The scene was the
ulterior of the Judkins cabin, in
aremote section of the Ozark
mountains in Missouri. The time
was noon of a day in August.
Main characters were dressed in
inountainer style, using dialect
of that section of the country. The
following sudents made up the
cast: Dianne Baum, who play
ed the part of Maw Judkins, a
typical mountain woman; Jerome
Thocndal, her husband, played
the part of Pap Judkins; Bonnie
Jo Jefferies took the part of their
daughter, Daisy Judkins, and
Jack Funk played the part of
Zeke Bemis, who tried to propose
to Daisy; Rosalie Spitler was
Dynamite Ann. sheriff if Fish
hook county; Doris Ann Spahn
played the part of a society ma
tron, Mrs. Hortense Belmont
Cliff and her niece, Milicent Lov
ell, was played by Betty Ann Van
Vleck. Tom Schiffbauer took the
part of the young northerner.
Carey Newbold.
The senior and junior classes
of the Ewing high school present
ed one-act plays on Tuesday eve
ning, March 25, at the high school
auditorium. A good attendance
was present in spite of the bad
rpads.
“The Farmer’s Daughter" giv
en by the seniors, had a setting
in the gay nineties with the fol
lowing cast: Jackie Mosel, Joan
Mlnarik, Nick Sojka, Rosetta
Boies, Marcus Pierson and Ver
non Rockey.
In the Junior class play, “Like
Father, Like Son," brought to
mind the many problems of the
modern family when father’s in
come fails to provide for all the
“wants” of the members. Numer
ous situations arise as father and
_,n scheme to put an end to this
.ouble. Students making up the
,st were: Joe John Thoeiidel,
.m Good, Yvonne Mlnarik, Ger
aine Bauer, Charlotte Woeppel
,j Roy Stamp. Between plays
jay Jefferies sang a solo; the
mis’ trio sang, “Make Believe”;
,d Vlanda Biddiecomb sang,
l _harmaine.” The senior play
i /as under the direction of Gerald
napula and the junior play, L.
I . Ewing.
Other Ewing News
ouests at the home of Mr. and
| ms. -Uaie i\apier on Sunday were
j m- ana Mrs. Duane Jensen and
amily anu Mr. and Mrs. Richard
..pier and family,
on Thursoay evening, Mr. and
j ms. Gail Boies were ti o’clock
inner guest at the home of Mr.
ad Mrs. Walter Patras at Clear
,aier. It was in honor of Mrs.
xiies’s and Mr. Patras’s birahday
nniversaries.
ivns. Rose Bauer and children
.vere dinner guests in Friday at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail
,oies, the occasion being Mrs.
'J ies’s birthday anniversary. A
_-ake with the birthday decora
tions was used as the centerpiece.
Mr Grace Briggs entertained
he Past Matrons club, Order of
he Eastern Star, at her home on
Friday afternoon. The usual busi
less meeting was held and the
ifternoon spent informally. Miss
Donna Rudisil was a guest. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr. ana lvirs. timer oergsirunn
were guests at the home of his
brother, Stanley Bergstrom, and
family at Hastings on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crellin accom
panied them to Grand Island
where Mr. Crellin had a physical
checkup at the Veterans hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Urban spent the
weekend at Yankton, S.D
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson en
tertained at a 6 o’clock dinner on
Friday evening in honor of their
daugnter, Maryetta, who was
celebrating her 12th birthday an
niversary. The dinner included
a birthday cake with all the trim
i ings. Guests present were her
grandmother, Mrs. Carsten Peter
son, Mrs. Christina Lorenzen and
Mrs. Margaret Avery, all of Ne
ligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silou
sky and family, of Albion, spent
Sunday in Ewing with relatives, i
On Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs.Robert Tams and family had
as their supper and evening
guests Mrs. Rose Loughrey, of El
gin.
The Pinochle club was enter
tained Tuesday afternoon, March
25, at the home of Mrs. Perry
Saiser- Mrs. John Miller won
high score, and double pinochle
went to Mrs. Agnes Bartak. Guests
were Mrs. R. G. Rockey, Mrs.
Agnes Bartak and Mrs. John Mil
ler. Lunch was served by the hos
tess after the games.
Mrs. Victor Marquardt, sr., ac
I carrpanied by her son, Victor, jr.,
were guests on Wednesday,
I March 26, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiliam Marquardt. Victor,
jr., better known to the Ewing
folks as “Skip” remained over
night with his grandparents, re
turning by bus on Thursday to
Lincoln where he is a medical
student at Wesleyan college.
Merlon Dierks, son of Mr. and
i Mrs. Lyle Dierks, is one of the
new members of the Block and
Bridle club at the University of
Nebraska college of agriculture.
Biock and Bridle is an animal
husbandry department organiza
tion. One of the club’s main func
tions is sponsorship of the annual
junior Ak-Sar-Ben livestock show
to be held April 15 this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knight and
family were guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight, at O’
Neill on Sunday.
Glen Knight; of Park Rapids,
M inn., recently spent several
days visiting at the home of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Knight, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Burt, of
Norlolk, were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Eula Eppenbach
Jerry Austin, of Sioux City,
ivisited his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Davis, on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer^Bar
ton and family, of Orchard, were
also guests at the Davis home the
same day.
x uvir. ana Mrs. Allan ^ouock
were hosts at a family dinner on
Sunday, honoring their son, Don
ald, and their daughter, Mrs. Mel
vin Gunter, who were celebrat
ing birthday anniversaries. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gun
ter and Doris Lou, of Orchard,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pollock and
son and Miss Eleanor Pollock, all
of Neiigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Gunter, of Ewing.
Mrs. Louise Beal, who has been
a guest at the home of her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Davis, for several days, ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Barton and faimily to Orchard on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Trumbull, who has
been a guest at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Sanders,
the past month, returned to her
home on Wednesday, March 26, at
Allan, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bergstrom
and children were guests on Sun
day at the home of her another,
Mrs- Caroline Sanders.
M. B. Huffman went to Omaha
on Saturday to meet Mrs. lluff
man, who was returning from
California. Two weeks ago she
accompanied her another, Mrs.
Maude Brion to California, mak
ing the trip by car. Mrs. Brion
remained for a longer visit with
her sisters and other relatives.
Miss Buelah Cloyd, of Stuart,
was a weekend guest at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir
win Cloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser re
turned from Omaha Saturday
where they had spent a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Gor
don Hoag, and family and their
son, Raymond Saiser, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norwood
went to Battle Creek on Wednes
day, March 27, to attend the fu
neral of Peter Acklie, an uncle
of Mrs- Norwood. Burial was
made at Norfolk.
Miss Arlene Primus, who
teaches near Ewing, was a week
end guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Norwood.
Lester Dick, of O’Neill, spent
Sunday at the home of Nels Ja
cobsen and Ernest Norwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
and daughter moved Saturday
from, the Snider property to the
residence recently vacated by Mr.
and Ms. Kenneth Pollock who
have moved to Neiigh.
EMMET NEWS
Mrs. Fern Livingston called on
Mrs. Henry Werner Thursday aft
ernoon.
'Mike Schaaf was a Thursday
overnight guest o f Clark
Gaughenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillan
and daughters, of Newport, were
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil McMillan.
Miss Toby Wortman, of Atkin
son, was a weekend guest of Miss
Ruby Kloppenborg
Little Ricky Winkler, of Stuart,
spent a few days last week vis
iting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh
enbaugh entertained at a dinner
party at their home Tuesday eve
ning for the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg,
Miss Ruby Kloppenborg, Donnie
and Lee Pierson, Miss Helen
Martens, and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Grothe and children. After
an evening of cards and pleasant
visiting, the hostess served a
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kramer and
children, of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs
Dick Fox and Wesley, Mr. and
Mrs- Paul Newton and children
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton
and familv were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry and
family.
Mrs. Robert Fox spent Friday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Paul New
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Winkler and Ed
die and Hamid were Monday eve
ning supr>er guests of Mr. and
Mrs. I^o Weiehman apd familv at
Stuart. The oceasinn was ip hop
or of Sgt. Harold Winkler’s birth
da v anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Werner came home
Wednesday from the Atkinson
Jiosnital. She is “much improved.”
Misses Pat DeBolt and Eliza
beth Schaffer were weekend
guests of Marv Lou Conard
Miss Helen Martens and pupils
of district 2 entertained at a par
ty Friday afternoon in honor of
f’lark and Carole Ann Gaughen
baugh. who are moving to In
man in the near future. Lunch
of sandwiches, ice ' crearni and
I'pVn were served.
M i«s Morv T,oti Conard was a
Mondav overnt«ht guest of Pat
DeBolt in O’Neill.
Let us be soil builders, not soil
robbers.
Miss Ardene Andersen's
Betrothal Told—
AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Andersen, of Amelia, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Ardene, to Bert Newkirk, of
Lincoln.
I
Miss Ardene Andersen
Miss Andersen is a registered
nurse who is employed at the
Veterans hospital, Lincoln.
Mr. Newkirk is also employed
there as a photographer and X
ray technician.
No date has been set for the '
wedding.
MORE CHURCH NOTES
FIRST RESBYTERIAN (O'Neill)
Kev. Samuel Lee, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.
Worship, 11 a.m.
Spiritual life group, Monday,
3 p.m.
Junior high Westminster fel
lowship, Tuesday, 4:15 p.m.
Senior high Westminster fel
lowship, Thursday, 6 p.m.
Membership training class,
Tuesday, 7.30 p.m.
On Thursday evening of this
week at 8 o’clock the Women’s
association will give a musicale
which was originally scheduled
for May. All members are urged
to attend.
The choir will meet for practice
on Friday evening at 8.15 o’clock.
April 7 is the date for the men’s
noon luncheon. Plan to attend.
New members will be received
into the membership of the
church on Wednesdtay evening.
April 9.
On Maunday Thursday eve
ning we will worship in the sac
raments of communion and bap
tism.
On Good Friday, April 11, we
will unite with the Methodist
church and the Wesleyan Meth
odist church in a worship ser
vice to be held at the Wesleyan
Methodist church at 1:30 p.m.
On Blaster Sunday we will hold
two services of worship, one at
8 a.m., and one at 11 a.m, Sun
day school will be at the usual
hour.
Martha Community Club
Met Friday —
The Martha Community club
met at the school Friday, March
28. The business meeting was
called to order by the chairman,
Loran Kruse. (Minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
A collection of $14.75 was taken
i to defray expenses.
It was decided to hold one more
program this season. This will
i be an impromptu program April
18. with the vice-president, Emil
Klabenes as master of ceremonies.
The entertainment committee
took charge. Several songs, read
| ings and a one-act play were
given by local talent.
We want to thank the mem
bers of the Chambers band who
carre and entertained with sev
eral excellent numbers. We would
like to have them cbme often.
Clarence Ernst, of O’Neill,
eave a short talk on his trip to
Europe, taken with the master
farmers. He also showed two
films taken in the different coun
tries they visited while on the
tour, all of which were very in
teresting.
At the close of an enjoyable
evening lunch was served to
about 100 guests.
A card nartv will be held April
4 with Seth Hertel and Buster
Urban in charge of cards and
Maude Urban and Gen°v*eve
Klabenes, refreshments. Everv
on« is welcor-f,—-Rv Mabel Gib
son, secretarv-treasurer.
Nicrht short, first in series.
Tn-cdav, Arwil 9 beginning at 9
n'eiock. — O'Neill Rod & Gun
Club. 49c
TV10 soil is ♦i-r. foundation of
the farm faniihr’, living. How
well |t vio’ds win depend on how
well vou treat it.
Trv The Frontier Want Ads.
Anderson Concedes
GOP Governor Bid
(Contiued from page 1.)
Frank Marsh 1,196
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL—
Clarence Beck-1,143
Max Towle ... 619
FOR CONGRESS—4th Dist.—
A. L. Miller 1,817
FOR. CO. SUPERVISOR
Fourth—
Frank Cronk_290
Second—
Andy Johnson _ 55
Roger Rosenkrans_ 120
FOR CO. SURVEYOR—
George Collins _1,576
Riverside 4-H Club
in Series of Parties —
A series of parties were held
during the past week for two of
our former club members, Marlin
Babutika and Stanley Price, who
enlisted in the army and left O’
Neill on Monday morning.
The first one was a card party
given by Mr. and Mrs- Leo
Schneider and family on Wednes
day evening. Catherine and
Charles Boyle won high and
Bridget Boyle and Leo Schneider
won low. Each received a prize.
On Thursday evening friends
gathered at the Ed Boyle home
with home made ice cream and
cake which was served at about
6:30 o’clock. The remainder of
the evening was spent playing
cards and visiting. The follow
ing evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Boyle also entertained at a party.
On Sunday afternoon the Riv
erside 4-K club met at John Vitts
to practice our s'mg for fun nisrlV
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyle and
girls planned a card party for
Sunday night but it was held at
the Bill Babutzka home. Mrs.
Jack Pribil and George Ramold
won high and Helen Boyle and
Nick Ramold won low.—By Mary
Agnes Boyle, news reporter.
Hot Shots Play
Games —
The Hoosier Hot Shots met at
the home of Mrs. Joe Ramold on
Friday, March 28. Roll call was
the subject they liked best at
school.
Our work books were handed
out. Due to bad roads, some of
the members were unable to at
tend. We played games and sang
songs. The hostess served dough
nuts, cup cakes, cocoa and crack
erjack.
Our next meeting will be April
18 at the R. E. Tunender home.
—By Dolores Tunender, news re
porter.
LYNCH NEWS
Frank HamTon was a business
visitor in Butte Wednesday,
March 26.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ducker and
children spent Sunday at Joe
Kounosky’s at Verdel.
Mrs. Leu Peters, of Verdel, vis
ited Mrs Marvin Tuch at the
Lynch hospital on Sundav.
Donel^a Hcmmon, of Spencer,
spent the weekend at the par
en+nl Fc^nk Harnumn home.
FdWr*rd streit and Homer Ton
ner were business visitors in
Spencer Friday.
duv Rprno? and wife visited
vrvc pora Parpen and Miss Eva
at Butte on Monday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Servel Electrolux
refrigerator with cross top 70
pound freezer for only 150.—
Jacobson’s, O’Neill. 48c
FOR SALE: Benton seed oats.
State tested. Germination
98%. $1.15 per bushel. — See
Harley Kennedy, Page, or Bill
Wellman, Venus. 47-49p90
USED APPLIANCE
BARGAINS
1— Kerosene refrig.__$ 75
2— Gas refrigs., ea._$ 75
1—Coal & wood heating
stove _ $ 20
1—Small oil burner_$17.50
1— Big kerosene refrig. __ $99.50
2— Good used wash, mach.,
elec., ea.. $ 35
1—Used separator, IHC .$ 15
1—Cold Spot elec, refrig.$ 45
1—5-ft. elec, refrig. _$ 25
1— 7-ft. Coronado, like new $100
2— Kerosene cook stoves,
ea. - $ 20
GAMBLES... O’Neill
Phone 8 48c
FOR SALE: 1 bathtub and stool.
—Phone 291W, O’Neill. 48-49p
FOR SALE: Combination gas
coal - wood range. AU white
porcelain. Automatic oven heat
pound freezer for only $150.—
Jacobson’s, O’Neill, 48
WANTED: Native yellow seed
corn. Also squaw corn with
£ood germination: — Jordan
Produce, box 44, Valentino,
48-50p
LYNCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruegg
man, of Bristow, were Lynch
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Loukota
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lou
kota, of Gross, were Lynch vis
itors Sunday, March 30.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A Jams and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed
were dinner guests at the home
of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Ad
ams, Friday evening, March 28.
The occasion was the birthday
anniversary of the twin brother
and sister, Mr. Adams and Mrs.
Gleed.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomson
and Susan were in Norfolk re
cently.
THRONG AT COLLINS SALE . . . Portion of the Collins has conducted a series of these farm ma
crowd attending the Lloyd Collins (Holt County chinery and implement auctions.
Implements) sale here Saturday is shown. Mr. ____
CELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family were Chambers and
O'Neill visitors Monday, March
24.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
went by plane to visit her sister,
Mrs. Paul Nelson, and family at
O’Neill Sunday, March 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and
son, Cpl. Robert Pease, also Don
Coleman were Sunday, March 3,
dinner guests at the Victor Frick
el home.
Mrs_._Paul Johnson and son,
Larry, visited the Harold Man
halter family Sunday afternoon,
March 30.
Frontier for. prompt printing
deliveries!
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the druggist, has available the pre
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, form of trees and grass, tree planters,
grass drill and cleaning mill.
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For Further Information
CONTACT:
HOLT COUNTY SOIL
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
, 4 *. A t
Basement, Courthouse Annex, O’Neill
r , •
As Low As 35c Per Insertion
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Selection of Two-Wheel
MANURE SPREADERS
CaseT-6 — M-M 300 — New Idea 14-A
M-M Avery _ $350
WM. KROTTER CO., of O’Neill
Phone 531 West O’Neill
