Page ARC Drive
Exceeds Quota
0
PAGE — Mrs. J. R. Russell;
who is the chairman of the local
Cross drive, reports that
$261 has been collected. More
rural letters are expected to come
in.
The quota for Page is $210.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stein
berg observed their 25th wedding
anniversary Sunday. Those pres
ent included their daughter, Mrs.
Paul Hartigan, and family and
Mrs. Steinberg’s mother, Mrs. El
sie Cork, also Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Cork and family of Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cork and
family of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Steinberg and family of
Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Taylor of Clearwater. A no-host
dinner was served.
Mrs. Elsie Cork, who has spent
the last two months in Iowa,
came Friday to spend sopie time
here and with her sons in O’Neill
and Spencer before returning to
Iowa.
Mrs. Pauline Schleusener of
West Point is visiting her son,
William Wattermann, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robi
chaud, who came from Denver,
Colo., to spend some time visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wegman, and her sister,
Mrs. J. o. Ballantyne, are now
in Cody where Mr. Robichaud is
emloyed by the Chicago & North
Western railroad (Black Hills di
vision) as a night operator. He
is an agent - telegrapher. After
they left Page and before going
to Cody, Mr. Robichaud was
night operator in the North
Western depot at O’Neill for
eight days and the agent-telegra
pher for two weeks at Bruno. He
acted as relief operator in these
two depots while the regular sta
tion agents were on vacations.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks spent
Sunday in Fremont visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Judkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach
and Larry spent the weekend in
Omaha.
Much interest was shown at
the well irrigation meeting at the
high school gymnasium last
Thursday evening. Many farmers
were present. Jack Steele, exten
sion engineer from the college of
agriculture, talked on irrigation
and its possibilities and prob
lems. Herbert Kolemorgan from
the soil conservation service, dis
cussed soil types and character
istics for irrigation. Gene Mud
loff, who lives east of Page, had
a test well on his ftrm last sum
mer.
Mrs. Ben Asher entertained
the NOK club last Thursday. Ten
members were present. The af
ternoon was spent informally
followed by luncheon. The next
meeting will be an Easter meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Wiseman on April 2.
Mrs. Della Stauffer and son,
Bernard, of Norfolk, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Stauffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Stauffer and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegeler
were Sunday dinner guests in
the John Stauffer home.
Mrs. Belle Mott and her niece,
Mrs. Ben Moulton of Elkton,
S.D., were Tuesday evening,
March 17, supper guests at the
Leonard Halstead home.
Mrs. Ben Moulton and son,
Donald, of Elkton, S.D., returned
to their home Monday morning
after spending 10 days with her
aunt, Mrs. Belle Mott, and with
friends at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill and
family returned home early Mon
day morning after spendig the
weekend with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Parsons of Miltonvale, Kans. Mr.
Terrill's brother, Art Terrill, and
family of Rembrandt, la., spent
the 0 weekend in the Parsons
lyime also.
Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Gray
spent Sunday at Scotia in the
Melvin Lund home. They were
accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Gray, who h^d spent
a week visiting their grand
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Lund, also
in the Darwin Murphin home at
Cairo.
Mrs. Belle Mott had for her :
Sunday dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Mott of Ewing and
Mrs. Ben Moulton and son, Don
ald, of Elkton, S.D.
Mrs. J. O. Ballantyne and Jim
mie and Faye Irene were Sun
day dinner guests at the Charles
Wegman home.
Mrs. Harold Heiss, chairman,
and her committee, Mrs. Soren
Sorensen, jr., Mrs. Jerome Allen,
Mrs. Paul Hautigan, Mrs. Richard
Heiss, Mrs. Herbert Steinberg
and Mrs. C. E. Walker, are mak
ing plans for the alumni banquet
for 1953. The first meeting was
held Friday, March 20, in the
Walker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey
returned home last week from
California where they had spent
a month in the home of their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Wright of Los An
geles.
Miss Maude Martin moved
into her new home near the
school Saturday. Miss Martin su
pervises the hot lunch program
at the school.
Mrs. William Buxton was host
ess to the Help U club Wednes
day, March 18, for an all-day
session. A no-host dinner was
served at noon. Eleven members
were present who did needle
work for the hostess. The next
meeting will be in two weeks
with Mrs. Otto Matschullat..
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hal
stead spent Monday, March 16,
at Redbird. They were dinner
guests in the home of their son,
Harold Halstead, and family. In
the afternoon they attended the
William White farm sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Gailen Miller
and family from Niobrara and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen and
family were Sunday, March 15,
dinner guests at the Bert Finley
home. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Fin
ley of Clearwater called in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman of
O’Neill were Monday evening,
March 16, supper guests at the
Leonard Halstead home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held
spent Sunday evening, March 15,
at the Ervin Held home near
Venus. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Er
vin Held. Mrs. Lewis Held baked
the birthday cake.
Vote $ 1 0 Gift to
Kentucky Mission
EWING—Missionary society of
United Presbyterian church in
Ewing has voted to spend 10
dollars for hospital supplies
which will be sent to a mission
at Frenchburg, Ky. Members
gathered a t the Duane Jensen
home last Thursday for a reg
ular meeting.
Mrs. Dale Napier was elected
to attend the Presbyterian meet
ing to be held at North Bend, on
April 16 and 17.
The Worship service o f the
afternoon was conducted by Rev.
W. J. Bomer, who was a guest
Mrs. Archie Johnston was in
charge of the prayer cycle.
A short talk on “Temperance”
was given by Mrs. Lionel Gunter.
Mrs. W. J. Bomer had charge
of the lesson on “Sudan”. She
was assisted by Mrs. Verl Gunter,
Mrs. Duane Jensen, and Mrs. Dale
Napier.
Refreshments were served to
the nineteen members presfent
and the one guest by the hostess.
Visit Marcellus Home-—
Mrs. Nolan DeLosh and her
mother - in - law, Mrs. DeLosh,
both of Stuart, were last Thurs
day callers in the M. B. Marcel
lus home.
O’Neill News
Mrs> W. W. Carlson of Omaha
arrived Wednesday, March 18,
for a visit in the Leigh Reynold
son home and with otljfer friends.
Mr. Carlson joined her here on
Friday and they returned to
their home on„ Sunday.
Miss Mardi Birmingham and
Miss Pat Sunderland of Denver,
Colo., spent the weekend here
visiting the former’s parents, Mr
and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham. Miss
Birmingham and Miss Sunder
land are roommates at Duchesne
college, Omaha.
Miss Joan Coder of Great
Falls, Mont., flew to Omaha on
Saturday where she was met by
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Squire. She plans to re
main here for a month’s visit.
Mr. and Mre- M. B. Marceilus
were guests In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Marceilus on'Sun
day. Other guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marceilus
and Carroll of Stuart and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rentschler of
Atkinson.
RANCHERS—are you feeding
a balanced mineral? Walnut
Grove minerals are scientifically
blended to do you a job. See
Ralph Stowell, O'Neill, Nebr.
, 45&47p
A/C Allen Porter and A/C
Robert Phillips arrived from
Good Good Fellows AFB, Texas,
Saturday morning to spend a
nine-day furlough with Cadet
Porter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Porter. They have just com
pleted a primary pilot’s training
course.
Miss Beverly McCarthy spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy.
She is employed as service as
sistant with the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company at Om
aha.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. March 26, 1953)
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Luke A. Winn; All persons
having or claiming any interest
in the South Half of Northeast
Quarter of Section 20; Southwest
Quarter of Northwest Quarter,
and Northwest Quarter of South
west Quarter of Section 21, and
Southwest Quarter of Southwest
Quarter of Section 21, All in
Township 32, Range 11, West of
the 6th P.M., in Holt County,
Nebraska, real names unknown,
defendants.
You and each of you are here
by notified that on the 21st day
of March, 1953, Charles L. Gif
ford, as Plaintiff, filed his peti
tion and commenced an action in
the District Court of Holt Coun
ty, Nebraska, against you and
each of you, the object and pray
er of said petition is to quiet and
confirm in the plaintiff the title
and possession of the following
described real estate, to-wit:
South Half of Northeast Quar
ter of Section 20; Southwest
Quarter of Northwest Quarter,
and Northwest Quarter of
Southwest Quarter of Section
21, and Southwest Quarter of
Southwest Quarter of Section
21, All in Township 32, Range
11, West of the 6th P.M., in
Holt County, Nebraska,
and to exclude you and each of
y ou from any right, title, lien or
interest in or to said above de
scribed real estate.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the 4th
day of May, 1953.
CHARLES L. GIFFORD,
PLAINTIFF,
by John R. Gallagher
47-50c His Attorney
(First pub. March 26, 1953)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF HARRIET E.
WETMORE, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on April 15th, 1953, at 10 o’clock,
A.M. Entered this 20th day of
March, 1953.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY .COURT SEAL) 47-49
DANCE
TO THE
ACES OF RHYTHM
DATE:
Easter Sunday,
April 5
BUTTE LEGION
BALLROOM
BUTTE. NEBR.
W. F. FINLEY. MJ>.
O'NEILL
First National Bank Bldg,
OFFICE PHONE: 28
: AT LEES STORE
■'o'" .
.—1 I**i
Special Feature!
FOR THE
KIDDIES* EASTER—
SABY DUCKS 50c
(Natural Color)
COLORED BABY CHICKS
Red, Green. Natural
or Orchid—So Cute!
! " * ° *
3 • °
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o
Grab First Place Honors
These teams from the O’Neill veterans class earned figst
place honors in an eight-school ag judging competition here Sat
urday.
Beef judging team . . . Marvin Snyder. Leonard Lorens. Hi
Johnson and Mick Gallagher.
Farm management team . . . Edward Hanley, James Finley
and James Rotherham.
Shop team . . . Ernest Kloppenborg, Albert Stauffer and
Marvin Rouse.
—The Frontier Photos.
STUART NEWS
SA Dean Finch arrived Satur
day, March 14, from Camp Ma
han, Calif., and is spending a 14
day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Finch.
Willis Berry, a student at the
college of agriculture, Lincoln,
came Friday, March 20, to spend
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Berry.
Rudolf Mitchell, Lucille, Mar
vin and Warren Mitchell were
Sunday dinner guests of the
Charlie Mitchell family. *
Mr. and Mrs. John Newman
and family were Sunday, March
22, guests of the Herbert New
man family.
W. L. (.“Bill”) Yost, former ed
itor of the Stuart Advocate, was
a Stuart, Atkinson and O’Neill
visitor Friday. He has been lo
cated near Vincennes, Ind., and
Monday will become editor of
the Madison Star-Mail.
Mrs. Mildred Wyant, accom
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
Don Asher, and Susan of Valen
tine, spent last week in Colum
bus visiting Mrs. Wyant’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vaught,
and in Fremont visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Larry Bourne, and
family. Monday, Mrs. Wyant took
Mrs. Asher and Susan to their
home in Valentine where she re
mained for a few days’ visit.
Mrs. Billie Mareellus is spend
ing the week in the M. B. Mar
cellus home.
LATE BUYERS’
OPPORTUNITY SALE
18 Head1 Select Registered
HEREFORD 2-YEAR-OLD BULLS
Sell at Auction — Atkinson, Nebraska
Atkinson Livestock Market Pavilion
Tuesday, March 31st
2 O'clock P.M.
Not heavily fed or fitted, this group of rugged, burly bulls are
being presented in excellent working condition for the ranch
er buyer. They are all closely related in breeding and type,
assuring you uniformity of quality. They are mostly grandsons
of Jay hawker Domino and out of Real Silver Domino, Real
Anxiety Jr. and OJR Royal Domino 10th dams.
These bulls have been used extensively in the herd of Don
Hannah, Jr., of Brownlee, Nebr., for the past 3 seasons, assur
ing you of the high regard Sandhills cattlemen have for
these bulls.
4-H club steers sired by our bulls have been consistent winners
of championships in Iowa’s leading shows.
This is not just another group of bulls—But an Outstanding
Set of the Right Type and Breeding to Please the Most Crit
ical Judge of Good Cattle.
They will be in our yards for your inspection any time after
Saturday, March 28th. All are T.B. and Bangs tested and
guaranteed breeders. !
BRISBOIS FARMS, Owners
Fonda, Iowa
Folk Dancing,
Singing Featured
REDBIRD—The Lucky Clover :
4-H club enjoyed an evening of
folk dancing and singing Friday
at the Scottville hall. Health was I
the main topic during the busi
ness meeting.
Janet Gifford and Marlon
Graham demonstrated how to
measure height and each mem
ber was weighed. A31 contagious
diseases were listed.
For roll call next time mem
bers are to name all vaccinations
they have had.
Sandwiches, cake and pop were
served for the luncheon.
Other Redbird News
Delores Mellor did her practice
teaching at Rosedale school near
Bristow last week and Shirley
Slack at the Gross school.
Virgil Crawford is working at
the Ray Wilson farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truax and
Judy of Valley spent the week
end with the Floyd Crawford
family and the Fred Truax fam
ily
School at Redbird was dismiss
ed at noon Wednesday, March
18, as the teacher, Mrs. Willa
Schollmeyer, attended the annual
meeting of the extension service
and soil conservation district at
the Legion hall in O’Neill.
Thomas Hiscocks, Lyle Wells,
Wilbur Phelps and Bill Conard
helped Howard Slack saw' wood
one day last week at the Ray
Wilson farm.
Ray Wilson and Mrs. Willa
Schollmeyer were supper guests
in the Bob White home at O’
Neill Wednesday, March 18. Mrs.
Schollmeyer attended the rural
teachers’ meeting that evening.
Mrs. Albert Carson also attended
the club meeting and accompan
ied the Ray Wilsons home.
The Howard Wells and Clifford
Wells families attended a birth
day party at Lynch Saturday
night honoring Lee Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson vis
ited Mrs. Faye Pinkerman at the
Lynch hospital Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Albert Carson and Mrs.
Anna Carson attended the exten
sion service and soil conservation
, meeting at O’Neill Wednesday,
March 18. They were supper
guests in the H. W. Tomlinson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor and
Billy Halstead visited Mrs. Mel
lor’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Hull,
and brother, Billy Hull, near
Meek Friday evening.
Visitors in the Howard Wells
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Wells and daughters of
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar With
erwax, Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs.
Willa Schollmeyer.
Matt Beha of O’Neill inspected
the wiring for REA at the Cecil
Witherwax and Howard Wells
farms and the Redbird school
house Monday.
Reggie Pinkerman, who is sta
tioned at Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo., spent a few hours with his
parents, the Veldon Pinkermans,
Sunday. He also called to see his
grandmother, Mrs. Faye Pinker
man, at the Lynch hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and
boys of Pickstown, S.D., and the
Dale Bessert family were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Bes
sert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert With
erwax and family visited there
that evening and brought Ron
nie back to school.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Baker were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Willa Schollmeyer, Bruce and
Bardy.
Shirley and Loraine Mashino
of Spencer spent the weekend
at home as their mother is a pa
tient at the O’Neill hospital.
Harold Halstead, whose birth
day anniversary was Saturday,
was honored at a birthday din
ner Sunday at the Halstead
home. Guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Halstead and
Mary, Mr. and-Mrs. Leon Mellor
and Delores and the Lucian
Loock family.
Robert Wither wax went to
Pickstown, S.D., Monday to get
Mrs. Art Bessert’s refrigerator.
To Grand Island—
Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh
spent several days last week in
Grand Island attending the con
vention of the Nebraska Jewel
ers’ association.
Gets Basic at Polk
Pvt. Loren G. Whetham
(above) is receiving his hasie>
training for the infantry at
Camp Polk, La. He entered
the service January 20, 1963.
Mrs. Whetham is teaching 0
school at Butte and plans to
join him at the end of the
school year. Private Whetham
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Whetham of Spencer. His
address is Pvt. Loren G. c
Whetham, US 55327055, Co. G
145th infantry regiment, 37th
division, Camp Polk, La.
Hr W y rJw* UBuJJLlM
jBffil^BBWHHMBI * T & 1 & 1 -j $ste
Tractor-Drawn Wood-ond-Steel
Box Spraoder
Heavy mechanical loading . . .
high-speed operation over rough
fields . . . manure and phosphate
acids—these spreader killers don't
stand a chance against the rugged °
new Model “L” tractor-drawn
spreader. The jar- and jolt-resist
ne and armor
absorb the
toughest punishment. Specially
treated wood box won’t rust
lasts longer.
New, wider-range, five-speed, 0 0
ball-bearing feed conveyor drive ;
. . . new, stronger, lor ger-wearing
steel roller chain drives, and bigger
capacity box are other top-value
features of this new two-wheeled
tractor-drawn spreader.
Come in and see this better °
spreader the next time you’re in
town.
°o
O
Harry R. Smith Implements 0
Phone 562 Near Comer Fourth & Fremont Sts*
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r ° t
Fly Your Kite,,
but— ° ‘
keep it away
from the wires,f*
o ° r
o o ° o c
Flying kites near electric wires
can spoil all your fun and actually
turn a good sport into a dreadful
tragedy. So kids — when you take
your kites out, play safe. We’re all
for you — fly your kites and have
fun — but don’t take foolish chances.
k. KITES AND ELECTRIC WIRES
^ DON’T GO TOGETHER. FLY 0
KITES IN AN OPEN AREA—
NEVER NEAR ELECTRIC WIRES, o
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«Sf
USE A GOOD STRONG STRING BUT NEVER A WIRE OR METALLIC Rfl
CORD. Keep your eye on traffic when crossing roads or streets.
If your kite gets into trees or wires, be sensible—call for help to
get it down. \W li M I it Hw
I_I „o O
Have Fun .... But Play Safely!
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