2 Candidates Get
IOOF First Degree
PAGE—Mrs. Raymond Stevens
was a guest of the Rebekah lodge
Tuesday night, February 22. at the
IOOF hall. Regular routine busi
ness was conducted. Mrs. Rollie
Park and Mrs. Clarence Stevens
served lunch.
The first degree was conferred
on Vaden Kivett of Inman and
Virgil Laursen of O’Neill at the
IOOF hall at Inman an Tuesday
evening, February 22. Twenty
two members of the Page Odd
Fellows lodge attended. The In
man lodge served lunch.
Other Page News
Friday night’s prize fights draw
good crowds of spectators to the
Page Oil company’s television
programs. Recently, Charles and
William Sorensen, Calvin Harvey,
John Zumbrum, Kenneth Asher
and Shorty Wahletz have taken
home sets.
Mr. and Mrs. Amott Buxton
and Julie Ann moved to Cullen
property in northwest Page on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rabe and
daughters moved to the farm va
vated by the George Heggemyer
family, who moved to the farm
they own northeast of Venus.
Miss Ruth Parks of Omaha is
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Parks.
Mrs. Calvin Harvey was a guest
of the Get-Together club when
members met at the Robert Har
vey home Friday afternoon. The
ladies did needlework. The hostess
served lunch.
Mesdames Tony and Gene Mud
loff went to Farwell Friday for
Sister M. Clairtta, whom they
took to Boys Town and Omaha.
They were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Su
zanne, sisters of Sister Claritta,
Tony and Gene Mudloff.
The Get-Together club enter
tained the families at the Legion
hall last Thursday evening. Cards
were the evening’s entertainment.
The tournament at Atkinson and
the Page theater claimed the '
youg folks’ interest. A no-host
lunch was served.
Out-of-town people attending
the funeral services for Elmer
Smith Wednesday, February 23,
at Page were Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Potter of Ewing, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McIntosh and Mrs.
Lawrence McIntosh of Greeley,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntosh
and son of Grand Island and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Wheeler of Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill and
Marilyn were weekend visitors in
the Lyle Parsons home at Milton
vale, Kans. Jerry Terrill, who at
tends college there, was also a
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schwager
and Elmer of Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Schwager and Duane
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwager,
all of Orchard, were guests in the
Oswald Goldfuss home Tuesday
evening, February 22, in honor of
Pvt. Elmer Schwager and Pvt.
Carl Goldfuss, who are on leave.
Cards were the evening’s enter
tainment. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Owen Parks, who teaches
at Belgrade, spent the weekend at
her home at Page. Because of the
storm, she did not return to her
work until Monday, February 21.
Gene Goldfuss took the follow
ing service men who have been
home on leave following basic
training, back to Ft. Bliss, Tex.,
where they will receive eight
more weeks of training: Pvts. El
mer Schwager of Chambers, Rich
ard Henry of Neligh, Fred Schaf
fer of Stuart, Don Knapp of St.
Paul and Carl Goldfuss of Page.
Gene will visit points of interest
on the way back to Page.
The Bid-or-Bye bridga club met
with Mrs. Vemie Finley last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gerald
Lamason had high score and Mrs.
Harold Kelly received the all-cut
prize. Lunch was served. Mrs.
Cordes Walker will be the March
9 hostess.
A family reunion was held at
the Mrs. Pauline Poessnecker
home north of Atkinson Wednes
day evening, February 23, honor
ing Pvt. Carl Goldfuss. Those at
ending were the Oswald Gold
fuss, Werner, Ottmer, Eugene,
Thilo and Rudolph Poessnecker
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss j
and sons, Gene, Carl and Johnny,
were supper guests Monday eve
ning, February 21, at the George
Goldfuss home at Atkinson and
the young people attended the
tournament in progress there
while the older folks played cards.
Mesdames Jerome Allen, Wil
liam Simmons and Harold Kelly
were guests of the Thursday Eve
ning Bridge club at the home of
Mrs. Carl Max. Mrs. Alton Brad
dock received the high score and
Mrs. Robert Gray the low score
prize. Mrs. Dan Troshynski will
entertain the club March 10.
The EMC card club members
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Matschuliat Friday evening. The
hostess served lunch. Mrs. Dob
bins will be the March 11 hostess.
4 Army Enlistments
Are Announced Here
The army recruiting officer at
D’Neill has announced recent en
listments from this area for
choices indicated.
Jo Ann M. Fish of Surprise,
woman’s army corps (WAC).
Richard L. Roberts of Atkinson,
Cor engineers.
Eldon A. Cavaness of Chadron,
Cor airpane mechanic school.
Marvin D. Mlady of Verdigre,
for regular army, unassigned.
The men went to Camp Chaffee,
Ark., and Miss Fish went to Camp
McClellan, Ala., for further pro
cessing, training and reassign
ment.
Gilstraps Honor
Daughter—
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilstrap en
tertained at a birthday anniver
sary party Friday afternoon hon
oring their daughter, Gloria Kay,
5. Refreshments were served and
the afternoon was spent watching
television.
Dinner Party
for Sanley J. Benson—
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and
Mrs. Henry F. Schlueter enter
tained at a dinner Monday eve
ning honoring Stanley J. Benson,
who returned Saturday from 15
months duty in the U.S. zone of
Austria near Salsburg.
Rural & City
PHILLIPS “66”
PRODUCTS
New & Used Tires
Greasing & Washing
BORG &~WORTH
Prompt Tankwagon
SERVICE
Phillips "66" Station
Phone 362
| State Capitol News . . .
*
Youthful Senators Forming Bloc?
LINCOLN—The first signs that
a progressive bloc may be
emerging in the legislature were
to be seen this week in the legis
lature.
One sign was an innocent look
ing letter from four young sena
tors to State Tax Commissioner
Fred Herrington asking for in
formation on the taxation of rail
roads and of motor vehicles.
Signing it were Sens. Mon
roe Bixler of Harrison, William
Metzger of Cedar Creek, Joseph
Martin of Grand Island and Don
ald McGinley of Ogallala.
Observers believed that the
letter was sent to obtain some
ammunition with which to over
power any roadblocks the rail
roads set up in the way of the tax
reform program.
It asked for the record of val
uations and formulas used for as
sessing railroad property the past
10 years, income from this source,
and formulas used for assessing
motor vehicles. Tax Commission
er Herrington was asked for his
“scientific estimate” of the sound
ness of past formulas used by the
state board of equalization in de
termining the valuations of rail
roads and motor vehicles.
By law the railroads them
selves provide information on
which they are taxed. The state
board of equalization accepts it
and valuations are set on that ba
sis.
Two years ago at assessment
time Gov. Robert Crosby remark
ed in surprise at a state board of
equalization meeting that the rail
roads seemed to be the only ones
in the state who pretty much set
their own valuations. He said he
imagined a great many real estate
owners would like to have that
privilege.
But of considerable importance,
also, the letter to Herrington
might indicate some new blood
stirring in the legislature.
Some observers felt the Her
rington letter might be a bonding
of some of the younger senators
to work against this status quo
elements in the legislature. It
might form the nucleus to attract
other legislators
It could not be conveniently ]
labelled anything like a “sales'
tax group” because Senator Mar- !
tin, for example, is strongly j
against a sales tax. But it could j
be an element for the state to
watch in the coming weeks.
* * *
Toll Roads—
Just when it began to look as
if a toll road effort was doomed
in Nebraska, Gov. Victor Ander
son came out strong for the idea.
Every indication was that the
legislature would refuse a $150,
000 loan to the Nebraska Turn
pike authority for engineering
studies to see whether a toll road
would pay in Nebraska.
A bill is even before the legis
lature to abolish the authority.
But then Governor Anderson
attended a governors’ conference
at Evansville, Ind., and signed a
resolution endorsing the toll road
idea. When he came back, he said
he wasn’t-“crusading” for a toll
road but said he believed one
eventually will span the United
States. Whether it will cross Ne
braska or some other state is the
question, he said.
Governor Anderson said he
would like the people to have the
facts and then let them decide by
a vote if possible. He said later
he had no particular plan for
this. It might be done either
through an initiative or a refer
endum.
* * *
Mental Health—
The state board of control, al
ready under fire for its operation
of the penal institutions, got some
severe criticism on Nebraska’s
mental health program.
At the invitation of the legisla
ture, Douglas county Welfare Di
rector, Philip Vogt of Omaha, and
Dr. G. Lee Sandritter, superin
tendent of the Hastings state
mental hospital, gave talks on
their opinions on the subject.
Vogt was out-and-out critical
of the board of control, contend
; ing it had shown “cynical atti
tudes , uninformed leadership,
lack of concern and poor plan
ning.”
Doctor Sandritter with charts
and diagrams showed the results
of a program of “intensive early
treatment” of mentally ill pa
tients to cure them before their
condition becomes permanent. It
requires a staff of highly trained
doctors and ward aides.
He said that because the board
of control had held down salary
scales at the mental hospitals the
effectiveness of the program had
fallen off the past two years. He
declared there are 2,000 persons
in the state mental hospitals who
needn’t be there if Nebraska had
carried out “an up-to-date pro
gram.”
* * *
Right to Know—
Representatives of the Nebras
ka Press association and of other
newspaper groups were sucessful
in getting the legislature judi
ciary committee to kill LB116, a
bill which would have excluded
the public and the press from ju
venile court proceedings.
Dr. Frank Court of Lincoln said
the bill was good because it would
protect the child from bad publi
city.
But Stu Bohacek, editor of the
Wilber Republican, noted that
most newspapers in the state
don’t use the names of juveniles
—at least on their first offense.
Guy Ludi of Wahoo, chairman
of the NPA legislative committee,
said the bill was an example a
gainst the people’s right to know
what was going on in their
courts. Lester Walker of the Fre
mont Guide & Tribune and Arch
Donovon of the Lincoln Star also
spoke against the bill at the com
mittee hearing.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor
Sunday, March 6: Sunday
school, 10 a.m., Eugene Baker, su
perintendent; worship, 11 a.m.
There will be communion on
Sunday, March 6, at the morning
worship service.
The west - central subdistrict
MYF rally will be held Sunday
evening at 7:30 o’clock at the
church.
The Chambers WSCS members
are invited to be guests of the
Amelia WSCS on Tuesday, March
i .00 p.m., cu me /\mena
church. Miss Uniola Adams, a re
turned missionary, will be guest
speaker.
There will be no regular meet
ing of the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service today (Thurs
day) at the church as a number «
of ladies have planned to go to E
Hastings to the annual meeting
March 3 and 4. The theme is*
“Christ’s Life Our Code, His Cross
Our Creed.” Mrs. C. L. Strech will
speak on “Behold, I Have Set Be
fore You an Open Door,” on Fri
day morning and on Thursday
evening Miss Lucille Colony, the
executive secretary for India and
Pakistan, will speak. She returned
in 1954 from her third trip t<5
India and Pakistan during her 11
years of service. From 1923 to
1943 she was a missionary to In
dia.
METHODIST (Page-Inman)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
Thursday, March 3: Page WSCS
meeting; choir practice, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 6: Inman wor
ship service, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday
school, 10:45 a.m.; Page Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship service
11 a.m.
Subdistrict MYF rally at Cham
bers, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Plan
to go to Chambers, MYF’ers!
Wednesday, March 9: Inman
choir practice and MYF, 7:30
P-m.; Page young adult meeting,
8 p.m. i
x,J^rsday> March 10: Inman
v\SCS meeting at 2:30 p.m.; offi
cial board meeting at 8 o’clock
v ith Mrs. Blanche Rouse in her
home.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O’Neill)
Rev. Duane Lauber, pastor
Sunday, March 6: Sunday
schol, 10 a.m., Carl Colfack, super
intendent; worship service, 11
a.m.; youth service 7:30 p.m.;’eve
ning worship, 8 o’clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning, 7:30 o’clock.
Ladies’ Missionary meeting
Wednesday, March 9, 2 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Borg.
The public is invited to all ser
vices.
CENTER UNION (O’Neill)
Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor
Sunday, March 6: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; preaching at 11
a.m.; young people’s meeting at
7:30 p.m.; preaching service fol
lowing at 8 o’clock.
Midweek prayer meeting and
missions study will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lor
enz Wednesday evening at 8 o’
clock.
You are cordially invited to at
tend all or any one of these ser
vices.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O’Neill)
John Thomas, minister
Corner of Sixth and Grant
Sunday, March 6: Bible school, [
10 a.m.; communion and preach- j
ing, 11 a.m.; youth fellowship |
hour, 6:30 p.m.; evening worship
at 7:30 o’clock.
Bible study and prayer session !
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
In the name of Jesus Christ we
bid you a sincere welcome to
these services.
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Rev. D. D. Su, pastor
Sunday, March 6: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship service
11 a.m.
Intermediate youth fellowship
each Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Youth fellowship tonight
(Thursday), 7 o’clock, followed
by choir practice at 8 o’clock and
session meeting at 9 o’clock. |
O'NEILL LOCALS i
Mrs. P. B. Harty returned Fri
day from Los Angeles, Calif.,
where she had visited for three
weeks with her sister, Miss Ger
aldine Cronin.
Francis B. Flood of Neligh vis
ited over the weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Flood.
Mrs. Leonard Dusatko and fam
ily of Emmet visited Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eenze.
Finest Beverages I
ALWAYS COME I
IN BOTTLES I
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill).
Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor
Friday, March 4: The Women’s
Missionary council will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ben Wetzler for
a day of work on missionary ma
terials. Bring a covered dish.
Sunday, March 6: Sunday
school at 10 a.m.; worship at 11
a.m.; boys’ and girls’ story hour,
7;30 p.m.; evening service at 8 o’
clock. '
Tuesday, March 8: C. A. service
at 8 p.m. You will enjoy this ser
vice of the young people. Reuben
is president and challenges all to
a deeper consecration for useful
ness in the Lord’s service.
Wednesday, March 9: Annual
business meeting of the church.
Thursday, March 10: Fellow
ship meeting at Ainsworth. Ser
vices at 2:30, 6:30 and 7:30 pan.
Evening meal will be served by
the church.
If you are interested in promot
ing Sunday-school work and feel
a need of new methods and in
spiration, attend the regional
Sunday-school convention to be
held in the new municipal audi
torium in Omaha March 15-17.
There will be specialists in the
field of Sunday-school bringing
messages, conducting workers
conferences, and taking part in
panel discussions. The visual de
monstrations will so impress you
that you will never forget the im
portant truths they depict. “Train
Up a Child” will be presented the
last evening.
“The heart of true religion is
the religion of the heart.”
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O’Neill)
Seventh and Clay Sts.
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor
“The church of the Lutheran
Hour.”
Thrusday, March 3: Sunday
school teachers’ meet, 7 p.m.;
young people’s society meets, 8:15
p.m.
Friday, March 4: Men’s club
meets, 8 p.m.
Saturday, March 5: Confirma
tion class, 1:30 p.m.
Suncray, March 6: Worship, 9
a.m.; please note this change in
time; holy communion will be cel
ebrated; Sunday-school, 10:15 a.m.
Wednesday, March 9: Special
lenten service, 8 p.m. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O’Neill)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, March 6: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service,
11 a.m.
Monday, March 7: Spiritual life
group meeting, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, March 8: Junior choir
practice 4 p.m.; pot-luck supper
and congregational meeting, 7
p.m. The building committee rec
ommends the hiring of an archi
tect and a full discussion of the
building program.
Wednesday, March 9: Westmin
ster youth fellowship, 7 p.m.; sen
ior choir practice, 8 p.m.
i Thursday, March 10: Member
ship training class, 7 p.m.; lenten
meditations, 8 p.m.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(R.FD, Ewing)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, March 6: Worship ser
vice, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday-school,
10:30 a.m.; evening fellowship,
7:30 o’clock.
M rs. Inez Hayes Is
New Member of Club
CELIA—In spite of low temper
atures and snow-drifted roads, 11
members of Celia Homemakers
extension club met at the Clarence
Focken home Wednesday after
noon, February 23. Mrs. Inez
Haynes was voted a new club
member.
The club decided to furnish a
layette for University hospital in
Omaha. Roll call featured answers
to “How would you spend a free
day?” The first half of the broil
er lesson was given by Mrs. Con
nie Frickel and Mrs. Beryl Beck.
There was a card shower and a
gift was given to a “shut-in.”
The next meeting will be with
Lee Terwilliger March 23.
Other Celia News
Duane Waldrop, who has been
in service, received a discharge
and arrived Tuesday, February
22, to visit his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Omer Poynts.
©
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ballon
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Perry Terwilliger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
and sons attended a Hereford sale
at Bassett Saturday.
Murray Mellor was a Saturday
visitor at the Mark Hendricks
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Monday evening visitors at the
William Maloun home.
P. W. Kilmurry was a Friday
supper guest at the Frank Kil
murry home.
LeRoy Hoffman was a Monday
morning visitor at the William
Maloun home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck spent
Saturday at the George Beck
home.
Albert Johnson of Lyons spent
from Wednesday, February 23,
until Saturday at the Earl Schlot
feld home.
Twin calves are reported at the
Alex Forsythe and Frank Kilmur
ry farms.*
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Sunday dinner guests
at the William Maloun home.
Albert Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Johnson were last
Thursday evening visitors at the
J. V. Johnson home at O’Neill.
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR
Phone 16?
Eyes Examined _ Glasses fitted
Office Hours: Mon. thru 8at
SELL
OUT!
]
A New Chevrolet ,
Vz-Ton Pickup -
. . . going at deal
er’s cost. Hurry!
Hurry! We won’t
have it long!
! Lew White Motor
i
Phone 100, O’Neill
.. .
Tor many of us, time slips by before we
realize it. And then—oh how we wished we
had not put off necessary chores. One of
these days your field work will start; will
your John Deere Equipment be ready for
the season ahead?
Be sure all goes well this spring; give your
John Deere Equipment a thorough going-over
now. Look for worn parts and replace them
with only genuine John Deere Parts. They
are made of quality materials, fit properly
and last longer.
If servicing is required, you'll find our
shop well equipped to handle your require
ments. The combination of precision working
tools, John Deere-approved servicing meth
ods, and genuine John Deere parts is a
combination no other shop in this com
munity can offcjr. Let's talk over your servic
ing needs; come in soon.
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS.
Phone 562 — O’Neill
...
! *g
o
o
c •
v
HAVING DECIDED to quit farming, we will offer the following described personal "
property at public auction, on the premises, located 14 miles east of O’Neill on
Highway 108 and J^-mile south, OR 3 ]/2 miles north of Page, 3 miles east and j^-mile
north, on —
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 !
Sale Starts at 1 O Clock Lunch on Grounds I
46-Head of CATTLE-46
6—MILK COWS, 4 milking now, 1—Whiteface BULL, 5-yrs.-old I
others to freshen soon 6—STEERS on feed, 2-yrs.-old 3
10—STOCK COWS, Whiteface 11-HEIFER CALVES I
3-HEIFERS, 3-yrs, old, 6-STEER CALVES • I
2-HEIFERS, 2-yrs,old 3-BABY CALVES
1-Saddle Horse & Saddle — 6-Yorkshire Sows to farrow in April — 1-Male Hog I
3 DUCKS — 3 GEESE I
Machinery & Equipment I
WD Allis-Chalmers 1952 Endgate Seeder Loading Chute
Tractor 100-Bu. Wagon Box Hand Comsheller
A-C Cultivator for WD 50-Bu. Wagon Box Trail Mower
IHC 2-Row Lister 2—Rubber-Tired Running One-Horse Mower
10 John Deere Gears — 1 Wood Gear 14-In. Mounted Plow
Hammermill 700-Bu. Capacity Com John Deere Spreader
3-Section Harrow Crib made of poles and IHC Cream Separtor,
11-Ft. Disc wire, good floor, steel No. 3; also two 5-gal.
8-Ft. Stock Tank roof cream cans
100-Gal. Hog Waterer 3—Rolls Wire Cribbing Gas Barrels
with lamp 4—Feed Bunks Brooder House and Gas
Tractor Chains 3—Hog Troughs Brooder Stove
Miscellaneous Items
250 Bus. Ear Corn — 200-Bales of Oats Straw — Two 8-In. Steel Poultry Feeders
Steel Poultry Nests — 3-Bumer Perfection Oil Stove — Wc:d Heating Stove
Wc:J Range — Some Fire Wood |
TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for.
James & Mary Hartman, Owners
COL. BUV WANSER, Page, Auct. FIRST NAT’L BANK, O’Neill, Clerk
©
